U.S. EPA Region II
Local Oil and Hazardous Substances
Contingency Plan
Specific Information and Procedures
¦¦H

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U.S. EPA REGION II
LOCAL CONTINGENCY PLAN
FOR OIL AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
RELEASES - SPECIFIC INFORMATION AND
PROCEDURES
Copy Assigned to:
(Name)
(Ti tie)
(Da t e )
Prepared by:
The Response and Prevention Branch
Emergency and Remedial Response
Division
U.S. EPA Region II
Edison, New Jersey 08837
(201) 321-6657
And
Weston/SPER Division
Region II
Edison, New Jersey 08837
(201) 225-6116

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RECORD OF AMENDMENTS
CHANGE NUMBER
DATE OF CHANGE
PAGES AMENDED

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION	TITLE	PAGE
Section 1 NOTIFICATIONS	1 to 6
Section 2 RESOURCES	1
-	Air Impact Assessment	2
-	Additional Air Monitoring Consultation
and Equipment	2
-	Aquatic Toxicological Services	2
-	CHEMTREC	4
-	CHLOREP	4
-	Damage Assessment	5
-	Datagram Service	5
-	Foam Trucks	6
-	Hazardous Materials Regulation Board	6
-	Helicopter (EPA)	6
-	Helicopter, Fixed Wing Aircraft	7
-	High Resolution Aerial Photography	7
-	Interagency Radiological Assessment	8
-	Metal Detection	9
-	Oil Recovery Vessel "DELBAY"	9
-	Pesticides Incidents Assistance	9
-	NACA Pesticides Safety Team Network (NPSTN)	10
-	National Poison Antidote Center (NPAC)	10
-	Reportable Quantities Information	10
-	Transportation Emergency Assistance Plan	10
-	U.S. Army Tech Escort Team	11
-	USCG National Strike Force	12 to 13
-	Weather Reports via TELEX	13
-	Additional Response Support Available
Through TAT Special Projects	14 to 16
-	Dispersant System - "Clean Waters" (refer
to Region II Dispersant Application
Contingency Plan for the "Clean Waters")	17
-	Shell Oil Company	17
-	Lederle Laboratories	17
-	Local HazMat Response Teams	17
-	Transportation of Hazardous Materials
Inf ormat ion	18
-	Oil Spill Cleanup Cooperatives and Assistance 19
-	Major Information Data Systems from the
Chemical Information System (CIS)	21
-	Other Local Resources	22
Section 3 ACCESS PROCEDURES	1
-	DOD Agencies	2
-	Contractor Laboratory Program	2
-	ERT - Activation Procedure	3
-	TAT - Region III On Call System	3 to 5
-	National TAT On-Call System	5 to 8
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4
6
23
29
30
31
3
16
35
4
1 1
4
6
1 0
TABLE OF CONTENTS
(Cont1nued)
TITLE
RESPONSE ACTIONS
I.	Spill Response
A.	General
B.	Team Captain
C.	Site Safety Officer
II.	TAT Response to Spill Without EPA
III. Sampling and Data Reporting
A.	Sampling
1.	Sampling Techniques
2.	Drum Opening
B.	Sample Analysis
C.	Use of ERB Refrigerator
IV. Photography
V. Sample Documentation Requirements
General Sample Documentation
VI. Investigations to Substantiate
Violations of Section 311 of the
CWA
VII. Notices, Forms, etc., Used During
a Response
VIII. Referrals of Violations to Other
Agencies/EPA Groups
IX. Medical Emergencies
X. TAT Emergency Ordering Procedures
SPECIFIC INCIDENTS
I.
Fish Kill Incidents
II.
PCB Spill Incidents
Ill.
Radiological Incidents
IV.
Railroad Incidents
V.
Pipeline Incidents
VI.
Pesticides/Herbicides Incidents
osc
GUIDANCE
FUNDING
PHONE CONTACTS LIST
I.	Government Agencies
II.	New Jersey Non-Federal Agencies
III.	New York Non-Federal Agencies
IV.	New York City Contacts
V.	Caribbean Contacts
VI.	Canadian Contacts
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Section 1

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SECTION 1
NOTIFICATIONS
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NOTIFICATIONS
CIRCUMSTANCE
CONTACT
Citizen complaint/
question concerning
AIR POLLUTION
Forward to Air Facilities
Branch; (212) 264-9627
(Appendix N contains list of
EPA contacts for states).
FISH KILL	Appropriate state fish kill
response personnel listed in
"Fish Kill Incidents", Section
5 Part I.
The presence of a
SIGNIFICANT INDUSTRIAL
HAZARD that may result
in toxic exposure, cause
one or more deaths, and/
or injuries to five or
more workers
OSHA Region II office at (212)
944-3426 or after hrs. at (212)
628-0220. Inform the operator
that this is an IRLG call.
(Appendix X contains a list of
Region II local offices).
MAJOR SPILL threatening
fragile MARSH HABITAT,
ENDANGERED SPECIES
habitat, large concen-
trations of WATERFOWL,
WILDLIFE or endangered
species
Arnold Julin-U.S. Fish & Wild-
life Service Regional Office at
(617) 965-5100 ext. 379 or (603)
893-9348 (home). (Refer to
Regional Contingency Plan).
Discovery of a "MID-	NJ-Contact Steve Madonna
NIGHT DUMP" or similar	(Deputy Attorney General of
operation	Div. of Criminal Justice) at
(609) 984-4470 or (609) 984-
6122 (24 hrs.). NY-Contact
Dick Williams at (518) 457-4346.
In both cases, follow-up with a
call to Bruce Adler (EPA Waste
& Toxic Substances Branch) at
(212) 264-5340 or (201) 548-8730
(24 Hrs.).
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CIRCUMSTANCE	CONTACT
Apparent NPDES, SPDES	EPA Water Permits and Compliance
VIOLATION	Branch: Compliance Section -
Paul Molinari (212) 264-9894
RESPONSE TO OIL SPILL OR
HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
RELEASE: The Section or
Branch Chief(s) should
ordinarily be notified by
the standby duty officer
in the event of a signif-
icant or potentially
significant release or
oil spill.
If a situation warrants
an after hour response,
the standby duty officer
should notify the appro-
priate on-call, primary
response person designat-
ed for after hours re-
sponse for that week
(primary response duty
officer). If unavailable,
the standby duty officer
should contact other
standby response per-
sonnel from R&PB as per
existing protocols.
For significant releases,
consideration for notify-
ing backup response per-
sonnel to accompany the
primary response duty
officer should also
be made.
Notifications should be
made by the standby duty
officer in the following
situat ions :
Bruce Sprague, Chief
Incident Response and
Prevention Section, R&PB
(201) 321-6656 (Office)
(201) 297-9195 (Home)
(201) 883-1371 (Pager)
George Zachos , Chief
Site Mitigation Section
R&PB
(201) 321-6670 (Office)
(201) 536-9723 (Home)
Fred Rubel, Chief
Response and Prevention
Branch
(201) 321-6657 (Office)
(201) 791-7687 (Home)
(201) 883-1369 (Pager)
Primary Response Duty
Officers
(201) 883-1374 (Pager)
Charles Fitzsimmons
(201) 748-3693 (Home)
James Daloia
(609) 268-2494 (Home)
Doug Kodama
(201) 287-3244 (Home)
Chris Militscher
(201) 364-9111 (Home)
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a.	Discharges or potential discharges involving a threat
to human health or welfare;
b.	Discharges or potential discharges involving a moderate
to high threat to waterfowl, fish, shellfish, other
aquatic animals, threatened or endangered species, or
other wildlife;
c.	Dischargess or potential discharges involving damage
to beaches or threat to public water supply systems,
reservoirs, drinking water wells, surface drinking water,
etc.;
d.	Discharges or potential discharges to environmentally
sensitive areas, including federally protected lands;
e.	Discharges or potential discharges generating
significant public concern or controversy (e.g., extensive
media coverage, local health advisories, evacuation,
etc. );
f.	Discharges or potential discharges where local
government, state, or U.S. Coast Guard specifically
requests that EPA respond;
g.	Releases to the air involving the chemicals on the
402 acutely toxic chemical inventory list under the
Chemical Emergency Preparedness Program (CEPP) in reportable
quantities;
h.	Discharges or potential discharges which necessitate
a response by the primary response duty officer;
i.	Activations of the New York/New Jersey or Caribbean
Regional Response Teams (RRT);
j. Inland oil spills of 1,000 gallons or more and
potential inland oil spills of 10,000 gallons of more, or
discharges of oil to potable drinking water supplies.
CIRCUMSTANCE
AN OIL SPILL OR CHEMICAL A.
OR HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
RELEASE:
CONTACT
New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation:
5 18-457-7362 (24-hr//) See
Appendix B.
B. New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection:
609-292-7172 (24-hr#) See
Appendix C.
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CIRCUMSTANCE
CONTACT
AN OIL SPILL OR CHEMICAL C
OR HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
RELEASE: (Continued)
EPA Caribbean Field Office
a) Mr. Pedro Gelabert
Office: 809-725-7825
D.	Puerto Rico Environmental
Quality Board:
a)	Mr. Santos Rohena
Betancourt, Chairman
Office: 809-722-1175
Home: 809-789-7029
Beeper: 809-729-0749
b)	Mr. Juan Merced Mateo,
(First Alternate)
Office: 809-722-0077
Home: 809-737-8242
Beeper: 809-729-4600
c)	Mr. Miguel Maldanado,
(Second Alternate)
Office: 809-722-4868
Home: 809-785-1895
Beeper: 809-729-4473
E.	U.S. Virgin Islands Department
of Conservation and Cultural
Af f ai rs :
a) Mr. Angel Lebron, Commis-
sioner Officer
(St. Thomas): 809-774-3320
(St. Croix): 809-773-5574
b)	Mr. Joseph Sutton,
(First Alternate)
Office: 809-772-3220 (0504)
Home: 809-775-9053
c)	Mr. Gregory Rhymer,
(Second Alternate)
Office: 809-774-3320
Home: 809-775-7348
Home :
809-772-3599
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CIRCUMSTANCE
CONTACT
Citizen Inquiry about
RADON IN HOMES/READING
PRONG
New York: (518)47 3-3613
(Department of Health)
New Jersey: (60 9)5 30-400 0
(outside NJ)
(800)648-0394 (in NJ)
(Department of Environmental
Protection)
RESPONSE TO HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCE RELEASE ON AN
INDIAN RESERVATION
Before response action can begin,
formal permission from the Indian
nation must first be granted. Then
contact Charlie Tenerella of the
Office of External Programs (OEP)
at (21 2) 264-9382 or (FTS)
264-9382.
Emergency Response With 54th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
EXPLOSIVES	(201) 532-7055* 24 Hours
60th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
(201) 562-6156 *24 Hours
New York EODS:
55th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
(315) 788-9389* 24 Hours
143rd Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
(315) 585-8363 *24 Hours
146th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
(914) 563-3232 *24 Hours
Notification Requirements Mr. Tom Tacconne
for owners of UNDERGROUND Program Support Section
STORAGE TANKS	Solid Waste Branch
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10278
(212) 264-0504.
RAILROAD INCIDENTS	See Specific Incidents
(Section 5-IV ) .
PIPELINE INCIDENTS
See Specific Incidents
(Section 5-V).

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Section 2	i
O
3
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SECTION 2
RESOURCES
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RESOURCES
AIR IMPACT ASSESSMENT
Provides: Plume movement prediction, dispersion
modelling, hazard area calculation, maximum
concentration predictions, fall-out area estimation.
Contact Procedure: Contact the Air Impact Assessment
Section for the Region II Air Programs Branch at
(212) 264-2517. After hours contact Ray Werner
(516) 826-3641, or Kevin Doering at (212) 264-2517.
Note: The response team should try to provide, if
possible, the estimated emission rate, pool size in
square feet for liquid spills, vapor pressure of
the substance, presence of nearby obstruction
(hills, buildings, etc.) molecular weight and/or
density of the substance.
ADDITIONAL AIR MONITORING CONSULTATION AND EQUIPMENT
Provides: Air monitoring advice, consultation and
equipment (listed in Appendix M).
Contact Procedure: Air Monitoring Section of EPA
Region II, Surveillance and Monitoring Branch (201)
3 21-6690/6766 after hrs. contact (at home) Marcus
Kantz (201) 797-5676 or Paul Brown (201) 828-7986.
Note: TAT has primary responsibility for maintaining
emergency air monitoring capabilities.
AQUATIC T0XIC0L0GICAL SERVICES - REGIONAL, FEDERAL AND
STATE
Provides: In Region II, aquatic bioassays have
been utilized in a few environmental episodes for
toxicity assessment. These tests were employed to
determine the initial toxic concentration present
or extent of impact at the site. An additional use
has been to evaluate the progress of the treatment
of the contaminant. The following groups of Region
II have mobile and/or laboratory capabilities for
performing either flow-through or static bioassays.
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Contact Procedures
FEDERAL
CAPABILITY
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Region II Environmental Services
Division
Edison, New Jersey 08837
Section Chief, Roland Hemmett
(201) 321-6687 FTS 340-6687
Mobile Laboratory
Flow-Through and
Static Bioassays
Laboratory: Flow-
Through or Static
Bioassays
Environmental Impact Section
Environmental Response Team
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Region II
Edison, New Jersey 08837
Chief, Royal Nadeau, P.h.D.
(201) 321-6660
Alternate: Harry Allen, P.h.D.
(201) 321-6660 (24 Hour Number)
On-Si t e
Flow-Through and
Static Bioassays
Microtox Available
NOTE: For access, follow Access Procedures for ERT
Resources listed in Section 3.
NEW JERSEY
Bureau of Monitoring & Data Management
N.J. Department of Environmental
Protection
Division of Water Resources
P.O. Box CN-029
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Bureau Chief, Bob Runyon
(609) 292-0427
Mobile Laboratory:
Renewalor Modified
Static Bi oassays
Laboratory:
Bi oassays
Static
NEW YORK
Bureau of Environmental Protection
New York State Dept. of Environmental
Conservat ion
50 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12201
Bureau Chief, Edward G. Horn
(518) 457-6178 or
Gary Neuderfer (716) 226-2466
Mobile Laboratory:
Flow-Through and
St at i c Bi oassays
(Stationed South
of Rochester, New
York)
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CHEMICAL TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY CENTER (CHEMTREC)
Provides: CHEMTREC serves a clearinghouse function
by providing a single emergency 24-hour telephone
number for chemical transportation emergencies.
Upon receiving notification of a spill, CHEMTREC
immediately contacts the shipper of the chemicals
involved for assistance and follow-up. CHEMTREC
also provides warning and limited guidance to
those at the scene of the emergency if the product
can be identified either by the chemical or trade
name. The CHEMTREC system covers over 3,600 items
which have been submitted by manufacturer as their
primary items of shipment. CHEMTREC is sponsored
by the Manufacturing Chemists Association although
non-members are also served. The system is not
computer!zed.
Contact Procedure: CHEMTREC can be accessed
through its emergency telephone number (800) 424-
9300. As much of the following information, should
be provided by the caller as possible:
1.
Name of caller and call back number
2 .
Location of problem.
3 .
Shipper or manufacturer.
4 .
Container type.
5 .
Rail car or truck number.
6 .
Carrier name.
7 .
Consignee.
8 .
Local conditions.
CHLORINE EMERGENCY PLAN (CHLOREP)
Provides : Chloriue manufacturers in the U.S. and
Canada through the Chlorine Institute have
established the Chlorine Emergency Plan to handle
chlorine emergencies. This is esssentially a
mutual aid program whereby the manufacturer closest
to the emergency will provide technical assistance
even if it involved another manufacturer's product.
Contact Procedure: Assess to CHLOREP on a 24-hour
basis is through CHEMTREC (800) 424-9300.
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DAMAGE ASSESSMENT - STATE SERVICES
Provides: Rapid, initial assessment of degradation,
mortality, etc. with respect to aquatic and wetland
ecosystems and waterfowl. Enforcement considerations
are also investigated in this regard. Limited
service is available for long term damage assessment
such as in the case of a continuous discharge.
Contact Procedure:
NEW JERSEY
N.J. Department of Environmental Protection
N.J. Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife
Marine Fisheries Laboratory
Lebanon, New Jersey 08830
Primary Contact: Paul Hamer, Bureau Chief
(609) 441-3292
Alternate: Bruce Halgren, Supervising Biologist
(609) 441-3292
NJDEP 24-hour hotline (609) 292-7172
NEW YORK
Bureau of Environmental Protection
New York State Department of Environmental
Conservat ion
50 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12201
Bureau Chief, Edward Horn
(518) 457-6178
Residence: (518) 765-4271
Alternate: Larry Skinner
(518) 457-6179
Residence: (518) 674-2793
NYSDEC 24-hour hotline (518) 457-7362 or (800) 457-7362
DATAGRAM SERVICE
Provides: Access to EPA Headquarters TWX and
Region II TWX, to transmit P0LREPS, reports, etc.,
at any t i me.
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Contact Procedure: Dial the Western Union toll-
free number (800) 325-6000 which will put you in
touch with a special Western Union operator, who
will ask for your Datagram Service I.D. Number
(N4217). The operator will take your message and
transmit it directly to the Headquarters TWX
terminal and our own region's terminal if you
wish.
It is necessary to know four numbers: (1) EPA HW
TWX number - 7 10-822-9269, (2) our Region's TWX
number - 710-998-0598, (3) 800 Western Union
number, (4) our unique Datagram number - NA217.
If there are any problems, contact Jean Wright
(ERD ) FTS-38 2-234 2.
FOAM TRUCKS
Provides: Two large foam trucks, located at Newark
Airport. They do not travel more than 30-40 miles
from the airport for a response.
Contact Procedure: Call Capt. Daniels (Port
Authority Police Department) at 201-961-2239, on a
case-by-case basis.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULATION BOARD
Provides : The Hazardous Materials Regulation
Board provides assistance and advice on shipment
and packaging of hazardous materials for all forms
of shipment. The Board administers Titles 14, 46
and 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations.
Contact Procedure: Access to the Hazardous
Materials Board is through the U.S. Department of
Transportation (202) 426-0656.
HELICOPTER (EPA)
Contact Procedure: Coordinate with Roland Hemmett
(Surveillance Section) (201) 321-6678 or Richard
Spear 321-6686 in an emergency.
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Note: A flight folder should be obtained prior to
using the EPA helicopter (located next to mail
slots). This will ensure that the pilot radios
landing ETA 15 minutes ahead of time, and provides
you with a pre-flight check list and forms which
must be completed on the details of the flight.
You are also reminded to have a ground safety crew
(which may include the mechanic in the maintenance
trailer) designated, and to conform overall with
the helicopter safety manual.
HELICOPTER (When EPA helicopter is unavailable),
or FIXED WING AIRCRAFT
Contact Procedure:
1)	Rubel , (Chief, RPB) Spear, (Chief, SMB) -
home (201) 654-5779, Hemmitt (Chief, Surveillance
Section) and Assistant Branch Chief (Vacant) are
authorized to obtain aircraft services.
2)	Call Rockland Aviation at (914) 352-8606, or
ask for helicopter operations, identify yourself
as being with EPA, if necessary, identify one of
the above persons as authorizing the request and
state where, when and how long the helicopter will
be needed, charges are billed to the OAS contract.
3)	If Rockland can't provide the aircraft call Bill
Hinkel at (208) 334-9494 or (FTS) 554-9494.
See Appendix W for further information.
HIGH RESOLUTION AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Provi des: Aerial photography overflights and
interpretation.
Contact Procedure: For emergency requests call
the NRC at (800) 424-8802 for the Emergency Response
Duty Officer; for non-emergency requests contact
Richard Spear at (201) 321-6686.
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INTERAGENCY RADIOLOGICAL ASSISTANCE PLAN (IRAP)
Provides: The Interagency Radiological Assistance
Plan (IRAP) is designed to assist any person in
obtaining technical guidance in coping with
radiation emergencies. It operates through the
U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration
but works closely with other Federal, State,
military, and regional groups. In the IRAP the
U.S. divided into eight geographical areas of
responsibility each with a regional coordinating
office. These areas and the offices with telephone
numbers are given below.
IRAP can also be assessed through CHEMTREC.
Contact Procedure: Assess to the IRAP is through
the regional coordinating offices given below.
Each office has a 24-hour emergency telephone
number. When reporting an incident, the following
information should be given.
1.	Name of title of caller
2.	Call back number
3.	Location and magnitude of problem
4.	Information of shipping papers type
of material manufacturer or shipper
carrier
Contact Procedure For U.S. EPA Region II Radiation
Branch :
In the event of an incident involving radiation
emergencies, contact Paul A. Giardina at
(212) 264-4418 or (FTS) 264-4418, during business
hours or after hours at (212) 741-0137 or (516)
324-6694.
Also See Section 5 (Specific Incidents) for other
contacts for radiological incidents.
Regional Offices:
For N.Y. & N.J:
Brookhaven Area Office
Upton , L.I. , N.Y. 11973
(516) 282-2200
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For the V.I. & P.R.:
Oak Ridge Oper. Office
P.O. Box E
Oak Ridge, TN 37831
(615) 576-1005 or (FTS) 626-1005 (24 hrs.)
CHEMTREC 800-424-9300
(202-483-7 615 in Washington, D.C.)
METAL DETECTION
Provides: Metal detector (ferrous ordinance
locator) with a capability to detect metal to a
depth of 15-20 feet.
Contact Procedure: Follow the access procedures
for Department of Defense resources listed in
Section 3. The nonmenclature is: Locator, ferrous
ordinance, (surface), MK22, MOD O and is located
at the EOD facility in Indian Head, MD.
OIL RECOVERY VESSEL "DELBAY"
Provides : Ship capable of recovering oil. It
operates out of Lewes, Delaware and can range up
to the navigable reaches of the Delaware &
tributaries. It is available for oil spills and
can recover oil at a rate of 5000 gpm. Storage
capacity is 10,000 gal. initial with provisions
for off-loading to provide additional storage
capacity.
Contact Procedure: Call Paul Eckert (Manager,
Delaware Bay Cooperative) at (302) 645-7861 or (215)
525-8919 or through the USCG-COTP Philadelphia at
(609) 456-1370.
PESTICIDE INCIDENTS ASSISTANCE
Provides : Sampling manpower and laboratory support,
assistance from the Bay St. Louis Pesticide
Monitoring Laboratory (FIFRA).
Contact Procedure: Call S. Wastler at 8-755-8060
(office) or (301) 263-5963 (home) or G. Sand at 8-
494-3292 (office) or (601) 864-2179 (home), or H.
Tai at 8-494-3292/3212 (office) or (504) 643-5170
(home); or R. Kutz (Branch Chief) at 8-755-8060.
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NACA PESTICIDES SAFETY TEAM NETWORK (PSTN)
Provides: The National Agricultural Chemicals
Association through its members operates a national
pesticide information and response network. Its
function is to provide advice and on-site assistance
when the spill situation warrants it.
Contact Procedure: Access to the network is
through CHEMTREC (800) 424-9300.
NATIONAL POISON ANTIDOTE CENTER (NPAC)
Provides : Immediate information for antidotes for
most known poisons and communications to all major
hospitals.
Contact Procedure: Access to NPAC is through
CHEMTREC (800) 424-9300.
REPORTABLE QUANTITIES INFORMATION
Provides: Hotline service for reportable quantities,
hazardous substances definitions, CERCLA
interpretation.
Contact Procedure: Call (800) 424-9300.
TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE PLAN (TEAP) - Canadian
Chemical Producers' Association, Suite 805, 350 Spark
Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1R7S8 or call (614) 237-6215.
Provides: TEAP serves a function in Canada similar
to that of CHEMTREC in the U.S. Canada is divided
into six geographic areas, each served by a regional
control center. Depending on the location of the
spill, one of these control centers is called and
notified of the emergency. The functions of TEAP
are to provide emergency advice, to get knowledgeable
personnel (usually the manufacturer) in touch with
responsible party at the emergency scene, and to
see that on-scene assistance is provided if needed.
The Canadian DOT sponsors the information hotline
similar to CHEMTREC called CANUTEC at (613) 996-6666
for emergency response incidents related to transporting
hazardous materials. See Canadian phone contacts
for Canadian Coast Guard Listings.
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Contact Procedures: Access to TEAP is through the
regional control centers shown below. Essential
information that should be provided includes:
1.	Exact name of the product spilled
2.	Name of the producer
3.	Name of the carrier
Each Regional Control Center has 2 4-hour numbe r:
For Central Ontario
For
Eas tern
Ontari o
For
We s t ern
Ontario
For North & NW Ontario
For Quebec, So. of St.
Lawrence
Dow Chemical of Canada, Ltd.
Sarina, Ontario
519-339-3711
Allied Chemical Canada Ltd.
Valleyfield, Quebec
514-373-8330
Cyanamid of Canada, Ltd.
Niagara Falls, Ontario
416-356-8310
DuPont of Canada, Ltd.
Maitland, Ontario
613-348-3613
Canadian Industries, Ltd.
Copper Cliff, Ontario
(705) 682-2881
For Quebec, No. of St.
Lawrence
Gulf Oil Canada Ltd.
Shawinigan. Quebec
819-537-1123
U.S. ARMY TECHNICAL ESCORT CENTER CHEMICAL EMERGENCY
RESPONSE TEAM
Provides : The U.S. Army Technical Escort Center
maintains, on standby, at 14-man alert team at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, ready to
respond to chemical emergencies within two hours.
If necessary, additional personnel are available
for mobilization. The team is trained and
experienced in handling chemical emergencies and
has available to it special equipment such as
decontamination trucks, detection devices, and
protective clothing.
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Contact Procedure: Follow the access procedure
for DOD resources shown in Section 3.
U.S. COAST GUARD NATIONAL STRIKE TEAM
Provldes: The Coast Guard's National Strike Team
(NST) Is part of the National Contingency Plan
established under authority of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972, Section
311. It consists of high-seas equipment and
trained personnel available to assist the On-Scene
Coordinator upon request during Phase III (Containment
and Countermeasures), Phase IV (Cleanup, Mitigation
and Disposal) and Phase V (Documentation and Cost
Recovery), as defined in the National Contingency
Plan. There are three Coast Guard Strike Teams
located on the East, West, and Gulf Coasts. Each
strike team consists of 18 or 19 men, including 3
or 4 officers. Each strike team is capable of
responding to a pollution incident in its areas
with four or more men within two hours and at full
strength in 12 hours. The Strike Team can provide
communications support, assistance, and advice on
ship salvage, diving and removal techniques.
Available equipment primarily designed for air
transport, consists of the following:
1.	Air Deliverable Ant 1-Pollut1 on Transfer System
(ADAPTS), consists of a pumping system to off-load
stricken cargo vessels and is capable of handling
approximately 250 to the 900 chemicals listed in
CHRIS.
2.	Yokohama fenders, used for side protection
during vessel-to-vessel cargo transfer.
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3.	High-seas containment barrier.
4.	High-seas skimmer.
The strike teams have an extensive inventory of
personal protection equipment and monitoring
instrumentation, including:
"Assorted respirators
"MSA SCBA's
"Communication gear
"Level A,B,C ppg
"HNU
"OVA
"CGI/02
"Draegers
"Miran IB, micromonitor with MAC interface, TRS80
with Modem Strike Team members can provide site
monitors, cost documentation and can help draft
and implement the site safety plan.
The Coast Guard is quick to point out that strike
team members are not allowed to deviate from their
directions, which come from Strike Team Command,
and whi ch never involve compromising the safety of
team members. They also point out that while the
OSC has overall responsibility for the site, the
Strike Team Response Officer may have more stringent
guidelines he must enforce on his personnel.
Contact Procedure: Predesignated OSC's may directly
request the Atlantic Strike Team at: (919) 338-1100
FTS 931-0500
Requests may also be made through the National
Response Center 24-hour emergency telephone number:
(800) 424-8802. Any phone request must be followed
by hardcopy traffic to the Area Commander at
Governors Island in New York.
Detailed information on the Atlantic Strike Team
is presented in Appendix L.
WEATHER REPORTS VIA TELEX
Provides : Detailed printed weather report for 29
cities, updated every weekday at approximately
6AM, Noon and 5PM local time.
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Contact Procedure: Dial 8513 on Telex or 710-988-
5956 on Telex II (TWX); type weather after computer
asks for your category; after computer requests,
type in name of city or cities. To determine
what cities are available, type list.
ADDITIONAL RESPONSE SUPPORT AVAILABLE THROUGH TAT-SPECIAL
PROJECTS
In accordance with specific guidelines, the TAT
shall perform Special Projects in support of spill
prevention and emergency response activities. The
objective of Special Projects shall be to provide
EPA with any specialized equipment and personnel
not routinely available in a specific TAT. This
specialized equipment and personnel shall be used
to technically support the OSC during response
actions. Special Projects under $10,000 may be
authorized by the DPO. Special Projects over
$10,000 must be authorized by the EPA Project
Officer at Headquarters. Depending on the particular
circumstances of the emergency, special support
services may include but not be limted to:
(See the following page)
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1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1 3
RESPONSE TIME*
Renting of aircraft (fixed or
rotary wing)
Renting of all-terrain vehicles
Drilling of sampling or extracting
wells
Renting vans for use as command
pos t(s )
Renting communication equipment
including telefax, teletypewriters,
radios and typewriters
Retaining expert consultants or
specialists (e.g., geophysicist )
Retaining specialized emergency
response equipment, such as
incinerators or stream diversion
s ys t ems
Retaining temporary meeting
facilities
Retaining expert witness for
testimony as may be required
Assisting OSC in providing public
information
Providing audio-visual and graphic
capabilities to those Regions and
to ERT's that do not have in-house
capabili ty
Temporary on-site clerical support
for answering telephones, maintain-
ing logs, etc.
Providing temporary commercial
housing for evacuees
~Response time indicated are current
which may need future revision.
2 hours
1	day
2	days
8 hours
8 hours
1-2 days
4	hours
8	hours
1	day
1	day
1	day
1	day
expectations
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Formal procedures for funding Special Projects are
being developed by the NPMO. Until Standard Operating
Procedures are established, interim procedures are
as follows:
° A TDD is required for each Special Project.
0 Special Projects under $10,000 may be authorized by
the DPO. Special Projects over $10,000 must be
authorized by the EPA Project Officer at Headquarters.
When the Special Projects total in excess of $10,000
for a site, all further Special Projects for that
site must be approved by Headquarters.
0 Once approval is obtained: (The foil owing i s
applicable to TAT personnel onlyl
For Emergency Responses - If possible, obtain
three quotations if such are not previously on
file. If this is not possible, the NPMO (see
Section 4 - National TAT On-Call System) will
justify a sole source and will issue a Purchase
Order upon request. People who can authorize
this Purchase Order at the NPMO are the NPM (Pete
Lederman), the NPM-Health and Safety Officer
(Steve Gertz), or the following other members
of the NPMO Staff - Jack Newell or Bob Brandl.
Paper work indicating bids and procedures to
obtain services must be sent to the NPM as
soon as possible so that the proper records
can be maintained. Th NPMO will issue a
verifying written Purchase Order based on
authorization of the above.
For Normal Services - A request for a Special
Project should be made to the NPM who will
indicate that steps must be taken to comply
with the proper procurement regulations on
competitive bidding or sole source justification.
Here again, contact the NPM (Pete Lederman),
the NPM-Health and Safety Officer (Steve
Gertz), or the following other members of the
NPMO staff - Jack Newell or Bob Brandl in that
order as they are available. The NPM will
then work to issue a Purchase Order in a timely
fashion.
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DISPERSANT SYSTEM - "CLEAN WATERS"
Provides: A vessel available for use as part of a
dispersant system. Refer to Appendix K for
additional details.
Contact Procedure: Refer to Appendix K.
SHELL OIL COMPANY
Provides: Fourteen rapid response units available
nationwide to mitigate releases involving Shell Oil
products (eg. oils, pesticides, organic chemicals)
at either a fixed facility or transportation related
incidents. Will also provide technical assistance
for non-Shell Oil release.
Contact Procedure: Access to network is through
CHEMTREC (800) 424-9300.
LEDERLE LABORATORIES:
Provides: In-House Hazardous Materials (HazMat)
Team comprised of 15 members plus 5 chemists which
has been in operation for 3 years. Areas of expert-
ise include incidents of flammable, corrosive and
toxic nature in addition to containment plugging/
patching leaks. Primary area of responsibility is
Rockland County, New York, but the team will assist
neighboring New York/New Jersey counties as requested.
Contact Procedure: Access to Lederle Laboratories
HazMat Team is through Rockland County 44 Control
(914) 735-5000 (24 hour).
Donald Hastings - Rockland County Environmental
Coordinator and Director AND/OR
Frank Poliferno - Lederle Laboratories Manager of
Safety Security and Emergency Response (914)
735-5000.
LOCAL HAZMAT RESPONSE TEAMS:
Contents : Appendix D contains a listing of HazMat
Teams located in New Jersey and New York. Appendix
D contains details on each team which includes
equipment/capabilities, geographic area of
responsibility and contacts/phone number.
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TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INFORMATION
For information pertaining to packaging, labeling, and
transportation of hazardous materials, the following
service offices are available:
(1)	Office of Hazardous Material Packaging (OHMP)
(202 ) 426-207 5 between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM. This
office is staffed with transportation specialists and
provides information/interpretation of federal
regulations on transportation. Ask to speak with a
Regulations Specialists.
(2)	DOT Packaging Engineers
Information and Training Office
(202) 755-4906 between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM
Contact: Mr. Sgigliotti, Engineer
400 7th Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20590
This office provides information on packaging hazardous
materials in accordance with DOT requirements.
Training seminars and paraphrenalia (pamphlets/slide
shows) are also available by calling (202) 426-2301.
(3)	USCG Marine Technical & Hazardous Branch
(202) 426-1577 between 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM
Commandant (G-MTH-1)
U.S. Coas t Guard
2100 2nd Street S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20593
(a)	For information regarding regulations for bulk
or packaged transport of hazardous materials
via tank ships or barges, contact LCMR Gibson.
(b)	For hazardous evaluations for new chemicals,
hazardous material modeling for new resources
(e.g. CHRIS) and computer information systems,
contact Mr. Morrisette.
(4)	U.S. EPA RCRA/SUPERFUND HOTLINE
(202) 382-3000 between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM
This office provides information on EPA regulations
for transportation, and packaging hazardous materials.
Callers will be referred to a DOT office or to
sections of federal regulations.
NOTE: All of the above contacts are not 24 hour numbers.
For emergency information after hours, call the National
Response Center (NRC) at 1-800-424-8802.
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Reference: Regulations concerning the transportation of
hazardous materials are listed in Sections 100-177 of 49
CFR.
* Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands:
49 CFR 171.2 (Import/export) paragraph E.
OIL SPILL CLEANUP COOPERATIVES AND ASSISTANCE:
Albany Harbor Pollution Abatement Committee, Port of
Albany and vicinity; Edwin Donovan, Exxon Company, U.S.A.
Rte. 144, Genmont , New York 12201 ; ( 518) 463-4125 .
Arthur Kill Mutual Aid Group - (201) 4 74-7471/7532 -
Involves the Linden, Carteret, Perth Amboy area.
Central New York Oil Spill Cooperative - Rochester Area
Committee, Genesee River Barge Canal, Rochester Harbor
(Lake Ontario), Canandaigua Lake, Finger Lakes; William
Weber, Mobil Oil Corporation, 675 Brooks Avenue, Rochester,
New York 14610; (716) 328-7070.
Central New York Oil Spill Cooperative-Syracuse Area
Committee, N.Y.S. Barge Canal, Oneida Lake, Seneca Lake,
Cayuga Lake, Lake Onondaga, Finger Lakes; R.R. Johmann,
Shell Oil Company, P.O. Box 1079, Solar Street, Syracuse,
N.Y. 13201; (315) 422-0243.
Clean Atlantic Associates, Mid-Atlantic Area, Bob David,
Davisville, Rhode Island; (404) 884-3501.
Clean Atlantic Associates, South Atlantic Area, Bob
Rollins, P.O. Box 1077, Brunswick, Georgia 31520; (912)
265-2485.
Clean Caribbean Cooperative, 170 Border Street, East
Boston Massachusetts 02128; (617) 567-6500.
Clean Harbor Cooperative, Edward Wirkowski, 1200 State
Street, P.O. Box 1375, Perth Amboy, New Jersey 08862;
(201) 738-2438.
Delaware River Cooperative, Frank Driezler, Gulf Oil
Refinery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; (215) 339-7233.
"DELBAY" Oil Recovery Vessel - Operated by the Delaware
Bay Cooperative and docked at Lewes, Delaware, Contact:
Frank Parisi (302) 834-6139 or Jack Galloway (215)
563-6633, 525-8919.
Hackensack River Petroleum Cooperative, Hackensack River,
3 miles North of Rt. 46 Bridge; J.F. O'Hara, Gulf Oil
Co., P.O. Box 219, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey 07660.
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Harbor Pollution Abatement Committee - (201) 474-4196 -
Involves the Newark/Bayonne area.
Newark Bay - Bayonne Harbor Pollution Abatement Committee,
Newark Bay-Lower New York Harbor; David F. Coleman,
Metropolitan Petroleum Co., 135 Chestnut Ridge Rd.,
Mont vale, New Jersey 07645 ; (201 ) 573-0300.
Newburg Water Pollution Abatement Committee, Hudson River
from West Point to Milton; Elliot Schafer, Texaco, Inc.
P.O. Box 509, Beacon, New York 12508.
Ulster-Green Pollution Control Program, Hudson River,
area of Kingston, New York; Arthur Motzkin, P.O. Box 788,
Port Ewen, New York; (914) 331-0770.
Utica-Rome Oil Pollution Control Committee, Utica-Rome
area; Roger Munsell, Mohawk Valley Oil, 9754 Rt. 49,
Marcy, New York 13403; (315) 735-6411.
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MAJOR INFORMATION DATA SYSTEMS UTILIZED BY U.S. EPA FROM
THE CHEMICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (CIS):
1)	Federal Register Search System (FRSS)
Contains data pertaining to chemicals, substances or
materials published in the Federal Register since
January 1 , 197 8.
2)	Oil and Hazardous Materials - Technical Assistance
Data System (OHMTADS) - U.S. EPA.
Contains a data base for any materials which have
been designated as oil or hazardous materials to
support the spill responders in mitigating the release.
Some of the major components of the data base are
physical/chemical characteristics, producers, uses,
drinking water limits, aquatic and mammalian toxicity,
mitigation measures and hazard levels.
3)	Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemicals Substances
(RTECS) - NIOSH.
Contains data on aquatic toxicity, mammalian toxicity,
mutagenicity, skin and eye irritation data, and OSHA
standards on over 40,000 chemical substances.
4)	Structure and Nonmenclature Search System (SANSS)
SANSS is the reference data base for the Chemical
Information System (CIS). References all of the CIS
data bases and other data sources (e.g. Merck Index,
U.S. government data files and the National Library
of Medicine's data system). The major information
contained in the data base are synonyms, trade names,
Chemical Abstracts Registry Number (CAS), chemical
structure and CIS data bases chemical is referenced.
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OTHER LOCAL RESOURCES
1)	New York City Mayor's Hazardous Waste Task. Force,
chaired by NYCDEP 24 hour (212) '374-5580.
2)	Newark, New Jersey, Mayor's Hazardous Waste Task
Force (201) 733-8520.
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C/J
(D
O
p*
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SECTION 3
ACCESS PROCEDURES
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ACCESS PROCEDURES
Access Procedures for Activation of POD Agencies
1.	Contact EPA HQ (authorization of funds to
reimburse DOD assistance)
2.	Request will be made to appropriate RRT
Representative
3.	RRT Representative will contact the resource
needed
Access Procedure For Use Of Contractor Laboratory Program
(CLP) (See Appendix Q)
1.	Any request for analysis is to originate from
the Surveillance and Monitoring Branch (SMB).
SMB contacts for obtaining these services are:
(primary) Darvene Adams at (201) 321-6700 (1st
alternate) Regina Mulcahy at (201) 321-6705 (2nd
alternate) Carol Price at (201) 321-6714. Users
of the CLP should not contact the SM0 directly,
for any reason.
2.	When a user wishes to obtain CLP services he/she
should have the following information available:
a)	Number of samples to be requested
b)	Type of analysis to be requested, i.e.
organics, inorganics
c)	Sample matrices, i.e., soil, water, sediment,
etc.
d)	Date of collection/shipment
e)	Project/site name
f)	Justification for Sample Analysis Services,
if applicable
g)	Request turn-around time
If you have any questions, please feel free to
call any of the above specified SMB contacts.
EPA Edison 24 hours hotline: (201) 548-8730.
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Access Procedure For Activation of ERT (Environmental
Response Team)
1.	Notify the Section Chief and Branch Chief of
need for ERT services.
2.	They will get clearance for request from the
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response
Division, as appropriate-
3.	The Standby Duty Officer or an appropriate
Regional Representative then contacts the
Environmental Response Branch Chief or an
appropriate Section Chief or ERT Team Leader in
ERB regarding activation. During business hours
(201) 321-6740, and after hours (24-hour number)
at (201) 321-6660. The ERB Chief will make
proper notification concerning activation to EPA
Headquarters.
Authority for approval of ERT activation
rests with the ERC Chief or appropriate
designee and EPA Headquarters.
Upon approval, ERT personnel and resources
are made available to the Regional Office,
OSC, or EPA RRT Representative.
Activation of the TAT-Region II On Call System
General
The Region II TAT will maintain an on-call duty
roster identifying the TAT on-call person. Updated
copies of this roster will be submitted to EPA on a
monthly basis. The term of duty for each TAT on-
call person will be one week, from 1600 hours, on
Friday until 0800 hours the following Friday.
In order to ensure that a) changeovers are well
coordinated and b) both the TAT on-call person and
the EPA Duty Officer are fully aware of each others
status, the on-coming TAT on-call person will make
contact, either in person or via the telephone, with
the EPA Duty Officer on each Friday.
The home phone numbers of all TAT members are
available to EPA via telephone cards. Numbers will
also be included on the monthly duty rosters.
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Activation
A.	On-Call Person
To contact the on-call TAT person after normal
work hours, first telephone the home phone number
provided. If there is no answer, then call the
on-call pager number.
The on-call pager is assigned permanently for on-
call purposes and is reissued weekly to the duty
person. It is a tone type pager without readout
features. The on-call person will, therefore,
be responsive only to the EPA Duty Officer. To
activate the on-call pager dial the pager number
and wait for three beeps.
B.	Additional TAT Availability
In addition to the on-call person, the TAT
Leader, the Regional Safety Officer, and the
Assistant TAT Leaders carry paging systems and
are available at all times.
If within a reasonable amount of time, i.e., 15
minutes, the on-call person has not responded,
contact the Regional Safety Officer followed by
Assistant TAT Leader I and Assistant TAT Leader
II as designated on the On-Call Duty Roster and
telephone response cards.
The TAT Leader will be available at all times
through the Regional Safety Officer.
In order to contact the above mentioned personnel,
first telephone the home numbers provided. The
TATL , RSO, ATATL-I and ATATL-II all carry readout
type pagers. This system allows the caller to
leave a phone number at which he can be reached.
To activate this system a push-bottom phone
should be used and the following procedures
f o11 owed:
1.	Dail pager number and wait for three beeps.
2.	Press in phone number your wish called.
3.	Press // (next to Operator button), wait for
three more beeps.
4.	Busy signal should then be heard - hang up.
The busy singal confirms that the message
has been recorded and is being relayed.
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C. Dual Response Capability
Backup for secondary and tertiary emergency
responses will be supplied via the same chain of
authority noted above.
When the TAT on-call person responds to an
incident, that person will notify the Regional
Safety Officer, who will assume the on-call
status.
In the event of a second incident, the Regional
Safety Officer will respond and notify the
Assistant TAT Leader-I, who will assume the on-
call status.
D. Response Time Parameters
The following is an outline of expected response
times for TAT members. The time frames noted
represent the maximum amount of time, under
normal weather conditions, that it will take for
the TAT member to physically report to EPA-
Edison after initial notification:
° On call Person - Within one hour of notification.
° Support Personnel - Minimum of two TAT Members
within two hours of notification.
° Team Mobilization - Fifty percent of the full
TAT team mobilized, with equipment for field
response, within four hours of the initial
notification.
TAT National On-Call System
A. National Call Center
The National Call Center is available through
the NPMO. The general office telephone numbers
for the NPMO are 215-431-0797 and 215-692-3030.
The NPMO Hot-Line telephone numbers are 215—524—
1925 and 215-524-1926.
The NPMO National Call Center is operational
from 0800 to 1700 on all normal working days.
Upon receipt of a call, the following information
is logged:
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1.	Name of caller and affilation
2.	Location of caller
3.	Phone number of caller
4.	Time and date of call
5.	Purpose of call or message and its
pri ori ty.
Depending on the call's purpose, a message is
taken, the appropriate person in the NPMO is
placed on the line, or the appropriate person is
contacted with the message. The contact sequence
during normal working hours is:
1.	The individual is called at their internal
extension or contacted personally or they are
beeped.
2.	If beeped, they call the NPO for the message
at (215) 431-0797 or (215) 692-3030.
3.	The individual then takes appropriate action.
The NPMO hotline coordinator will inform the
answering service by 1600 hours on each Friday
or the last work day of that week of the NPMO on-
call status and backups.
The answering service for the National Call
Center is operational at all times when the NPMO
is not. During off hours, call to the NPMO
National Call Center are automatically redirected
to the answering service. Upon receipt of a
call, the operator shall answer "WESTON SPER
DIVISION" and obtain and log the following
informat ion:
1.	Name of call and affiliation
2.	Location of caller
3.	Phone number of caller
4.	Time and date of call
5.	Purpose of call or message
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The following procedure is then involved:
1.	The "on-call" individual from the NPMO is
called at home - the phone is allowed to ring
20 times; if there is no answer or the person is
rfot at home, or the line is busy, activate their
beeper; if there is no response within _5 minutes,
repeat this procedure for the back-up on-call
individual.
2.	If the back-up on-call individual cannot be
reached, proceed down the attached call-down
list for the NPMO as above.
3.	When the appropriate individual is reached,
he is given the message and it is logged by the
operator as follows:
a)	Person receiving message
b)	Date and time of contact
c)	Operator relaying message
4.	The individual then takes appropriate action.
B. NPMO Call Down List
The NPMO Call-Down List is presented below:
Home Phone
Deputy National Program Manager
Steve Gertz
George Crawford
J.C. Newe11
A.F. Thompson
T.M. Swoyer
M.P. Mauzy
J.H. Dougherty
215-667-5461
215-358-1806
215-692-5842
215-495-7254
215-696-8749
215-692-7536
215-363-5665
Beeper
2 15-581-1716
215-894-2106
National Program Manager
P. B. Lederman 201-665-0359
609-771-4702
Listen for one
beep, then dial
03238
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The individual included in the Call-Down List
should be contacted in the order noted, should
the NPMO on-call person or the NPMO back-up
person not respond when paged.
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Section 4
CO
8
r*
5
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SECTION 4
RESPONSE ACTIONS
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Response Act 1 ons
I. Spill Response
A. General - TAT will provide on-scene assistance
and information or other specific support. In
addition, such responses are to include an
evaluation of whether any violation of laws or
regulations enforced by EPA are apparent or
reasonably suspected.
Specific emphasis will be given to documenting
violations of CERCLA, OR CWA, Section 311 (oil
spill or hazardous substance spill violation,
violations of the SPCC regulations). In other
words, a response to an oil spill at a facility
for example, shall be accompanied by an SPCC
inspection and both items completely documented.
This would also apply to an SPCC inspection,
where a check shall be made for spills, and any
violation of 311 documented.
Documentation of violations of other
regulations enforced by EPA (i.e., RCRA,
TSCA, 402 Discharges) will ordinarily be
done by other EPA staff. The TAT role,
however, will include the identification of
any obvious violations of other EPA regulations
(especially those related to the incident)
and will involve coordination with the EPA
OSC or project managers as to what effort
should be expended by the TAT itself versus
referral to other EPA inspectional staff.
Whether the EPA OSC, Project Manager or TAT
will prepare any or all violation documentation
should be determined very clearly between
TAT and EPA staff in advance of the responses
or as soon as possible thereafter. In all
cases, unless otherwise specified clearly by
EPA, it will be the TAT's responsibility to
prepare such documentation in a complete
fashion.
This includes appropriate cover/referral
memos or letters consistent with EPA
correspondence format, sufficient copies of
documents including attachments, so as to
avoid delay or additional clerical work on
the part of EPA and sampling and chain-of-
custody forms completed. Memos/1etters for
EPA signature are not to be dated unless
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specifically requested by EPA. A minimum of
three (3) copies of all material associated
with a referral/violation (one for the file,
one for forwarding, one for pink file) with
additional copies as appropriate (where
"cc's" are involved, for example) are to be
p rovi ded .
B.	Team Captain
For all emergency responses, a Team Captain will
be designated to take charge of each response/entry.
The Team Captain for both EPA and TAT staff will
ordinarily be an EPA person. This Team Captain
will ensure that an incident response plan is
prepared in advance of the field activity.
The Team Captain, during field activity, has
responsibility for: determining the level of
personnel protection required; ensuring that all
team members adhere to the prescribed personnel
protection procedures including appropriate
cartridges selection, sufficient air tanks and
escape capsules, and proper securing of face
masks; decisions regarding approach, safe distances,
placement of team members; and general adherence
to the Branch Safety Manual.
No employee, however, (TAT or EPA) will be forced
to act contrary to their own sense of safety or
corporation/EPA safety protocol. Should a
significant difference arise between the Team
Captain and Team members, the field mission will
be halted until resolved at the appropriate
supervisory level.
C.	Site Safety Officer
During a response. Team Captains or OSC's may
designate an EPA or TAT member to serve as Site
Safety Officer to improve response management.
Weston-TAT Site Safety Officers shall provide
assistance to the OSC. They may provide direction
to the TAT personnel, but all direction to other
personnel by the EPA or contractor shall be
through the OSC. Recommendations to curtail or
stop work shall be made to the OSC. Should there
be a dispute regarding this, then the OSC shall be
asked to call the RPB Hotline and/or supervisor
and the Site Safety Officer shall immediately call
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the Division Safety Director.
All Weston personnel assigned as Site Safety
Officers shall have as a minimum trained in the
ERT Operations Course and the ERT Safety Decision
Seminar. Equivalent training and/or experience
is acceptable but shall be certified to by the
Division Health Safety Director. In addition,
the person acting as Site Safety Officer shall
have worked on at least three major incidents
requiring Level B and/or Level A protection.
He/she shall be fully trained in Level B, certified
in CPR and First Aid.
II. TAT Response to Spill Scene Without EPA Presence
° After arriving on-scene and assessing the situation,
advise the incident Project Coordinator (OSC) of
the situation. As a target time this should occur
within 1.5 hours after on-scene arrival. After
normal business hours contact the EPA Standby
Officer or Primary Response Officer, as directed
by EPA.
° Upon arrival on-scene, the TAT is to identify,
themselves to other government officials on-scene
(State, OSC, municipal officials, etc.) and clearly
advise that their presence is solely to advise EPA
of the situation and document the spill situation.
° Provide the EPA Project Coordinator (OSC) with
other information in a timely fashion including
recommended action or needs. These recommendations
should not be made to other on-scene responders.
° Under no circumstances will the TAT discuss the
spill with the press. All press needs shall be
referred to EPA.
0 Be aware that EPA staff may or may not elect to
respond on-scene, and may or may not wish to speak
directly to personnel from other organizations.
EPA may make contact with organization with or
without TAT knowledge.
0 TAT should	be prepared to provide written reports
with photo	documentation on all spill as well as
to provide	sampling capability and ambient air
monitoring	with appropriate air monitoring equipment.
4-4

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III. Sampling and Data Reporting
The quality of data and Its reporting must, in most
cases, be capable of admission as evidence in court
without the "author's" presence. Ensure that Chain-
of-Custody forms and Field Data Sheets are properly
filled out for each sampling effort. EPA sampling,
sample handling, and analytical protocols must be
followed. Reports must be thoroughly proof-read
before submission. Appendix P lists recommended
sample collection, preservation procedures and
holding times.
A. Samp 1i ng
1. Sampling Techniques
Standard Operating Procedures (SOP's)
approved by the Environmental Services
Division should be followed to the extent
possible. A list of these SOPs appears in
the following table:
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
Lead
Collection of Grab Ambient Water
& Sediment Samples	S & M
Sample Collection Using an ISCO
Automatic Sampler	S & M
Storage Tank Sampling	S & M
Surface Impoundment Sampling	S & M
Surface Leachate Sampling	S & M
Well Sampling	S & M
Control & Handling of Contractor
Lab Data	S & M
Calibration of Field Equipment	S & M
Priority Pollutant Sampling	S & M
Air Instruments Performance Audits
(TSP, Pb, S02, N02, CO, 03)	S & M
Dat e
Implemented
12/1/82
12/1/82
12/1/82
12/1/82
12/1/82
12/1/82
12/1/82
03/1/83
12/1/82
12/1/82
4-5

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STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
Episode Ambient Air Monitoring
(HNU, OVA, Hi-Vol )
PCB Sampling
Oil Spill Sampling
Lab Glassware Cleaning, Handling
& QC
Inspection Procedures for Drinking
Water Labs - Bacteriological
Use and Calibration of Analytical
Laboratory Equipment (Balance,
auto-Pipeter, pH Meter)
Fish Sampling for Identification,
Biomass, Tissue Studies
Biological Methods Manual
Collection, Identification Det'n
of Populatin Richness, Biomass,
Ash Free Weight of Macroinverte-
bi at es
2 . Drum 0peni ng
Lead
S & M
ER&HMI
ER&HMI
TSB
T SB
TSB
Date
Impleme nted
12/1/82
12/1/82
12/1/82
03/1/83
10/1/82
10/1/82
TSB/S & M 10/1/82
TSB	12/1/82
TSB
03/1/83
B .
Drums which have bungs that are corroded
shut must be opened with extreme care.
Remote opening is mandatory (for Weston
personnel) on these drums. In all cases,
Level B will be the minimum level of
protection utilized by Weston personnel
when opening any drum.
Sample Analysis
1. Analysis of samples at EPA-Edison Laboratory:
a. If samples are to be analyzed at EPA-
Edison, prior approval must be obtained
from the Environmental Services Division
Director of Deputy.
4-6

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b.	A sample analysis request form must
accompany the sample along with a chain-
of-custody and field data sheet.
c.	All samples must have the following
information attached:
Name of incident
Collect ion date
Name of sampler
-	Sample identification number
-	Types of analyses specified
2.	Analysis of samples through the Contractor
Laboratory Program (CLP):
a.	Any request for analysis is to originate
from the Surveillance and Monitoring
Branch.
b.	See Access Procedures for Use of the
CLP in Section 3 of this document for
i nformation.
3.	Analysis of samples may also be accomplished
through TAT special projects where the
services of an outside laboratory can be
obtained on a case-by-case basis.
C. Use of RPB Refrigeration for Sample Storage
1.	Refrigeration is primarily for use by the
RPB and affiliates (TAT, etc.)
2.	Refrigeration should not be used as a
permanent depository for large or numerous
s ample s.
3.	Samples stored should be minimal in size
and quantity (1 qt. or less in size, and 4
or less per site, in quantity). Large
containers and more numerous samples may be
collected into other containers (cardboard box
or metal pails) and stored in the "white
elephant" with proper markings.
4.	In order to maintain integrity of samples,
they should be documented as follows:
4-7

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a.	Each sample labeled with N.B . # and
page // which Is to be obtained from
sample log book (ex. N.B.# 300, Page 1
= 300-1).
b.	Sample log book will contain (per
entry) :
Name of sampler
Date put Into storage
Site (origin of sample)
Period of time sample is to be retained
5.	Contents of refrigerator will be checked
periodically and items which cannot be
identified will be removed (for re-storage
or disposal).
6.	Record book (log) will be kept in a plastic
bag in refrigerator and key will be kept in
response key cabinet.
IV. Phot ography
Photographs are valuable for documenting violations,
locations of events, sampling procedures, existing
conditions, etc. For all photographs and slides
taken during any response, log them as part of the
case file and identify them with the stamp shown
below. If there is insufficient space for the stamp,
the information should be put on the envelope where
the slides or photos are secured.
Dat« and tlMi
Photographers 	
Wltnoia t
Shuttor Spoodi 	
L«na OpeningI .
Olitano* Setting I
Typo of 7Ui( ___
4-8

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V. Sample Documentation Requirements
General Sample Documentajtion
1.	Each sample must be labelled at a minimum with
the following Information:
a.	Name and/or number of Incident
b.	Collection date
c.	Name of person sampling
d.	Sample identification number
2.	A Chain-of-Custody form must be properly filled
out and executed.
3.	A Field Data Sheet must be filled out.
4.	List all pertinent information regarding the
sampling (e.g., location, weather, disposition
and analysis of samples, etc.) in the project
log book.
VI. Investigations to Substantiate Violations of Section
311 of the CWA
Investigation and documentation of evidence must be
performed in a timely manner throughout the oil
discharge event, as winds, tides and currents will
disperse and remove evidence. Further, eyewitnesses
to the incident may no longer be available if not
interviewed in a timely manner. As several agenices
may be on-scene and documenting the incident for
violations of other laws and codes, cross exchange
of evidence may be available and is encouraged.
Whenever possible, statements from witnesses to a
pollution discharge should be obtained. In the
event that a witness makes an oral statement, but is
reluctant to make a written statement, the investigator
should draft a written summary of the oral statement
and attempt to gain the witnesses' signature.
4-9

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Elements of the violations are summarized below
A. The Elements Which	Must Be Established to Support
a Violation of Section 311(b)(3) are as follows:
1.	Establish that an oil or hazardous substance
was discharged.
2.	Establish and document that a harmful quantity
was discharged, (for oil: state that a film
or sheen was created on, or a sludge or
emulsion was deposited in, the waters; for
hazardous substances consult EPA Reportable
Quantity Regulations in 40 CFR 116 and 117
and in 48FR 23552-23605).
3.	Establish that the discharge entered into or
upon the waters of the United States or upon
the adjoining shorelines or into or upon the
waters of the contiguous zone. Gather evidence
to demonstrate that a waterway is navigable
or tributary to a navigable waterway. Describe
the flow of the waterbody to the Atlantic
Ocean or other appropriate navigable waterway.
4.	Establish the source of the discharge
(particular attention must be paid to
establishing the "link" between the discharge
and the source ) .
5.	Establish the identify of the owner or operator
of that source.
B. The Elements Which Must Be Established To Support
a Violation of Section 311(b)(c) Are As Follows:
1.	Establish a violation of Section 311(b)(3) of
the CWA.
2.	Establish the time that the incident occurred.
3.	Establish the identity of the person in charge
of the vessel or facility at that time.
4.	Establish the time the person in charge had
knowledge of the discharge.
5.	Establish any reporting procedure taken by
the person in charge.
4-10

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6. If the incident was reported by a person
other than a person in charge, identify the
relationship to the person in charge.
C.	Elements to_E s t abli sh a Violation of the Pollution
Prevention, or Liability Regulations Are Varied:
The investigator must be familiar with the
regulations and their interpretation. The
regulations specify the type of equipment that
must be available testing procedures, operations
manuals, transfer procedures, and objectives and
priorities for clean-up techniques.
D.	Examples of the types of evidence which may
support each element are samples, photographs,
and statement of witnesses.
VII. Notices, Forms, Etc. Utilized During Response Actions
A.	Emergency Responses to Oil SpiI1s/Hazardous
Substance Release
1.	Legal notice to suspected discharger
The National Contingency Plan requires that
a discharger be notified when his clean-up
actions are inadequate and that he be
reminded of his liability for costs incurred
due to Federal action.
Notice to owner or operator of a facility
charged with the discharge of oil in a
harmful quantity to waters of the United
States should be served on every suspected
discharger (see Appendix A).
2.	Notice to Responsible Party Under CERCLA
(see Appendix A) for hazardous substance
releases.
B.	Other Forms
A file has been assembled which contains all of
the documents that a Federal OSC would require
to conduct a Federal cleanup at a CERCLA or 311
site. Sets of these files are located in the
EPA Response and Prevention Branch Office and
the Weston TAT Office in Edison. Procedures
for using many of the forms included in the
file set are self-evident; for other forms,
4-11

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instructions are included as part of the form
itself. The following tble lists the forms
provided in the Field Response Document File
Set.
4-12

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INDEX TO FIELD RESPONSE DOCUMENT FILE SET
FILE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
NUMBER OF COPIES

CERCLA FORMS


1-1
EPA
Form
1900-8
Procurement Request/Requisition
Reserved
1-2
EPA
Form
1900-48
Order For Services
4
1-3
EPA
Form
1900-49
Notice To Proceed
4
1-4
EPA
Form
1900-50
Justification For Non-Competitive Procurement
4
1-5
EPA
Form
1900-51
Determination Of Price Reasonableness
4
1-6
EPA
Form
1900-52
Determination And Findings - Authority To Negotiate
An Individual Contract
4
1-7
J
EPA
Form
1900-53
Determination And Findings - Authority To Use A Time
And Material Contract
4
1-8
EPA
Form
1900-54
Memorandum To File - Synopsis Exemption
4
1-9
EPA
Form
1900-55
Contractor Cost Report
4
1-10
EPA
Form
1900-56
Letter Contract For State Or Local Government
Response
4
1-11
EPA
Form
1900-57
Determination And Findings - Method Of Contracting
4
1-12
EPA
Form
1900-58
Stop Work Order
4
1-12A
EPA
Form
1900-59
Delivery Order for ERCS

1-12B
EPA
Form
1900-62
Authority To Use A Letter Contract
5
1-13



Work Report
5
1-14



Incident Obligation Log
5
1-15



ERCS Contractor Performance Summary


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INDEX TO FIELD RESPONSE DOCUMENT FILE SET
(Continued)
FILE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
NUMBER OF COPIES
1-16
Site Entry and Exit Log
5
1-17
Hot Zone Entry And Exit Log
5
1-18
CERCLA Daily Work Order
10
1-19
Notice Regarding Work Stoppage
1
1-20
Cost Documentation Index
5
^ 1-21
Removal Cost Management Manual
1
1-22
Notice of Failure to Perform

1-23
Amendment of Solicitation

1-24
ERCS Contractor Rates and Job Descriptions


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INDEX TO FIELD RESPONSE DOCUMENT FILE SET
FILE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
NUMBER OF COPIES

311 FUND FORMS

2-1
Authorization To Proceed With Removal Of Oil Or Hazardous Substance
Spills - (EPA Letterhead)
5
2-2
Notice of Federal Assumption of Cleanup Activities - (EPA Letterhead)
5
2-3
Notice of Federal Interest In A Pollution Incident - (EPA Letterhead)
5
2-4
2-5
2-6
USCG Authorization To Proceed With Removal (3rd CG District)
USCG Authorization To Proceed With Removal (7th CG District)
USCG Authorization To Procedd With Removal (9th CG District)
3
Reserved
Reserved
2-7
2-8
2-9
USCG Pollution Control Activity Daily Report (3rd CG District)
USCG Pollution Control Activity Daily Report (7th CG District)
USCG Pollution Control Contracts Daily Report (9th CG District)
3
Reserved
3
2-10
Notice to Facility Charged with an Oil Discharge
5
2-11
Legal Notice To Facility Order
RCRA/MANIFESTS

3-1
3-2
Hazardous Waste Manifests For New York State
Hazardous Waste Manifests For New Jersey
5
5
3-3
RCRA Provisional ID Numbers
SAMPLING, ANALYTICAL and FIELD DATA
5
4-1
Chain-of-Custody Records
5
4-2
Contract Laboratory Program - Users Guide
1

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INDEX TO FIELD RESPONSE DOCUMENT FILE SET
(Continued)
FILE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
NUMBER OF COPIES
4-3
Contract Lab Program Special Analytical Services Client Request
Form
3
4-4
Field Data Sheet
25
4-5
Analysis Request Sheet
REFERENCES
4
5-1
Quality Assurance Guidance And Forms
2
5-2
Safety Plan For Hazardous Sites Remediation
2
5-3
Community Relations Techniques - Guidance
1
5-4
Comprehensive Hazardous Substances List
1
5-5
POLREP Worksheet - U.S. EPA Region II

5-6
Incident Response Plan - U.S. EPA Region II
2
5-7
National Contingency Plan
3
5-8
Spill Cleanup Contractors List
1
5-9
Pertinent Laws And Regulations
1

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INDEX TO FIELD RESPONSE DOCUMENT FILE SET
(Continued)
FILE NUMBER
DESCRIPTION
NUMBER OF COPIES
5-10
Government, State, and Canadian Agencies List
CLERICAL
1
6-1
Carbon Paper
50
6-2
U.S. EPA Region II Letterhead Stationary
10
6-3
U.S. EPA Memorandum (Blank)
20
6-4
U.S. Government 2-Way Memo
4
6-5
U.S. EPA Region II Letter Size Envelope
10
6-6
U.S. EPA Region II 12" x 9" Envelope
5

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VIII. REFERRALS OF OBSERVED VIOLATIONS TO OTHER
agenciesTepa GROUPS
During the course of an SPCC inspection, emergency
response, etc., violations of various Federal laws and
regulations are often evident. If such a potential or
actual violation is observed, all immediate, available
information should be obtained and the violation(s) should
be referred to the appropriate official(s).
Referrals are generally sent from the R&P Branch Chief to
the various groups of means of standard referral forms•
Also, there are logs for the various referrals which are
kept next to the R&D Secretary's desk and which must be
filled out. The log number assigned to the specified
case must be included on the referral form. The initial
observer, must fill in the log (after advising the Project
Manager), and complete the referral form.
Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Sites - Actual and potential.
Referred to Walter Mugdan in New York City. Must be
logged in the "Waste Sites Log". Standard referral form
used.
RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) - Violations
referred to Richard Wilka in New York City. Must be
logged in the "RCRA Referral Log:. Standard referral
form used.
NPDES (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System) -
Violations referred to Richard Baker in New York City.
Must be logged in "NPDES Referral Log". Standard referral
form used.
SPCC Violations (only for initial observations of
violations) - Referred to Bruce Adler in New York City.
Must be logged in "SPCC Referral Log". Referral is made
in memo from Rubel to Adler include log number and attach
complete copy of SPCC report.
Oil Spills (when submitting 311 violations to U.S.C.G.
For penalty) - Referred to U.S. Coast Guard. Must be
logged in "Spill Referral Log". Referral made in letter
from Rubel to U.S.C.G. - use "Spill Log" number.
Air Problems (continuing problem - not derailment, etc.) -
Referred to Conrad Simon in New York City. Must be logged
in "Spill Referral - Air Log". Standard referral form
used. No used for on-time incidents, i.e., spills, unless
vi nyl chlorde.
4-18

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Air Problems (continuing problem - not derailment,
etc.) - Referred to Conrad Simon in New York City.
Must be logged in "Spill Referral - Air Log". Standard
referral form used. Not used for on-time incidents,
i.e. spills, unless vinyl chloride.
Possible Criminal Activity (violating EPA regulations)
Violations referred to Joseph Cunningham, Office of
Criminal Investigation, in New York City. Must be
logged in the "Criminal Activity Log". Standard
referral form used.
Pesticides and Toxic Substances Problems - Referred to
Ernest Regna, Chief of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
Branch, in Edison, New Jersey. Must be logged in the
"TSCA/Pesticides Log". Standard referral form used.
Water Supply Problems - Referred to Walter Andrews,
Chief of Drinking/Groundwater Protection Branch, in
New York City. Must be logged in the "Water Supply
Log". Standard referral form used.
4-19

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Appendix H contains an explanatory memo concerning referral
logging and copies of the standard referral forms.
IX. Medical Emergencies
A. National Emergency Medial Service
In the performance of emergency response and
other action, there is a potential for accidents
and exposures to toxic and hazardous materials
such that immediate emergency medical services
and assistance are required. Should this occur,
the affected individual is to be taken to the
nearest hospital Emergency Room or they may be
given first aid at the site by paramedics, etc.
In either instance, if expert medical consultation
or assistance is needed or would prove to be
beneficial, the National Medical Emergency
Service can be activated.
The service is actively on-call 24 hours per
day, 7 days a week through Agata-Corporation, a
Cincinnati Company. This company is manned by
three physicians experienced and knowledgeable
in toxic and hazardous substance exposure and
the appropriate medical treatments.
To activate the National Emergency Service call
513-421-3063. The phone will be answered by the
answering service or one of the aforementioned
physicians who will respond "Agata Corporation".
If the answering service answers:
1.	Identify yourself and Weston/SPER TAT.
2.	State that this is an emergency and the on-
call physician is to contact you or Dr.	
	 at this phone number	 .
If the physician answers:
1.	Identify yourself and Weston/SPER TAT.
2.	Give location.
3.	Explain pertinent problems or areas of
concern.
EPA Region II personnel may also access the
National Medical Emergency Service through the
TAT on joint responses.
4-20

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X. Weston TAT Emergency Ordering Procedures
A.	General
A team is dispatched to the field and finds itself
in need of emergency equipment or supplies and
contact the NPO for a purchase order. The NPO
confirms this PO verbally to the supplier, if
required, and follows up with a confirming order.
The materials are picked up by the regional TAT
membe r .
B.	Procedure
A TAT member finding themselves needing to purchase
emergency supplies or equipment in excess of
available cash proceeds as follows:
1.	Identify the specific materials needed.
2.	Identify a local approved supplier, determine,
if they have the needed materials, and if
they need verbal authorization from the NPO.
3.	Contact the NPO on-call person to obtain a PO
and inform him if an authorization is required.
4.	The TAT or the NPO, as appropriate gives this
PO to the supplier and the materials obtained.
5.	The NPO on-call person, on the morning of the
next working day, informs E. DeMarco of the
PO such that a confirming order is issued.
Refer to activation of the TAT National On-Call System
in Section 3 of this document for phone numbers.
4-21

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Section 5
OT
ft
o
e*
o
3

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SECTION 5
SPECIFIC INCIDENTS
5-1

-------
I.
FISH KILL INCIDENT?
In the fish kill investigation area, the states have
the primary responsibility, ttfien a report of a fish
kill is received, report all information taken on the
Environmental Incident Telephone Notification Report
form to the appropriate state representative listed in
the following table. If a fish kill is observed
durinq a response, call the appropriate state
representative.
5-2

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NEW JERSEY STATE FISH Kill, RESPONSE PERSONNEL
Agency
NJDEP
MI Division of Fish, Game & Shellfisheries
Marine Fisheries Laboratory
Naeote Creek
Star Route 1
Ahsecon, New Jersey 08201
Representat ive
John Mihatov
(Primary)
Ed Markowski
(Alternate)
Phone
Number
609-441-3292 (Office)
201-293-7023 (Home)
609-441-3292 (Office)
609-765-3089 (Home)
609-292-7172 (24 Hours)
Alternate Contact (Based on Geographical
location see Fiqure 1)
NJDEP, NJDFGS (Northern District)
Black River Wildlife Refuge Area
North Road
Chester, New Jersey 07930
NJDEP, NJDFGS (Central District)
Assunpink Wildlife Refuge Area
RD 3
Robinsville, New Jersey 08691
IJJDEP, NJDFGS (Southern District)
INAKP Piney Hollow Road
P. O. Box 388
Williamstown, New Jersey 08094
Conservation
Officer
(Alternate)
Conservation
Officer
(Alternate)
201-735-8240 (24 Hours)
609-259-2120 (24 Hours)
609-441-3474 (24 Hours)

-------
NFIT YORK STATE FISH KILL RESPONSE PERSONNEL
Phone
Anoncy	Representat ive		number	
Bureau of Environmental Protection	Larry Skinner	518-457-1769.(office)
NYDEC	FTS 457-6178
Albany, New York 12201	518-674-2793 (Hone)
Bureau of EP, NYDEC
Avon Field Station
Steele Avenue Extension
filoversville, Mew York
Joseph Spodaryk
Timothy Preddice
518-773-7318 (Office)
(19)
518-883-5620 (Home)
518-773-7318 (Office)
(19)
518-725-7206 (Hone)
Bureau of EP, NYDEC
Avon Field Station
6274 E. Avone-Lima Road
Avon, Mew York 14414
Bureau of EP, NYDEC
50 Wolf Poad
Albany, New York 122.01
Gary Neuderfer
Robert Bauer
Edward Horn
Bureau Chief
716-226-2466 (Office)
716-424-4926 (Home)
716-226-2466 (Office)
716-582-1527 (Home)
518-457-6178 (Office)
FTS 561-61T8
518-765-4271 (Home)

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II.
PCB SPILL INCIDENTS
° Refer to Notifications Section for required contacts
in the event of a PCB spill.
0 A copy of each telephone notification concerning a
PCB spill incident is to be forwarded to the Toxic
Substances (TS) Section (and so noted on the report
sheet).
° Reports of PCB spills shall be followed up in a timely
manner to ensure the following:
a) That any leakage is stopped as soon as possible-
fa) That the "person" responsible has been notified
of the leakage and the requirements for proper
disposal (offer copy of PCB regulations whenever
appropriate).
c)	That warning is given to local health officials
as appropriate.
d)	The appropirate safety equipment is utilized
during cleanup (making an OSHA referral, if necessary).
° Where a significant amount of PCB has been spilled,
a timely, joint response by the Toxic Substances
Section* and the Response and Prevention Branch is
to occur in order to verify the above at first hand
and is order to ensure that a "proper" cleanup and
disposal occurs. Where the presence of PCBs is
uncertain, the cleanup should proceed under the
assumption to be later verified by sample analysis,
that there has been PCB contamination. Where a
"proper" cleanup is not taking place, supervisory
staff should be contacted to determine the
appropriateness of securing Section 104 Clean Water
Act monies from headquarters to have a contractor
effect proper cleanup.
0 A sample of saturated soil shall be obtained to
document "improper disposal", and a referral to
Enforcemnt is to be made where vertification of PCBs
in regulated amounts occurs.
0 It will be the responsibility of the Emergency
Response Staff receiving a call to determine, in
concert with their supervisor, when a response is
required, although consultation with TS Staff may
occur.
5-5

-------
It will be the TSI staff's responsibility to forward
any Toxic Substance Control Act violation referrals.
*TS Staff will not be available at all times, thus,
emergency response staff have the utlimate responsibility
for responding.

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III.
RADIOLOGICAL INCIDENTS
CONTACT: Nuclear Regulatory Commission
(202) 951-0550 (24 Hours)
Initially, efforts to contact the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission should be made. In addition, refer to
procedures and contacts for radiological incidents
for EPA, New York State, New Jersey State, Puerto Rico,
and other support agencies listed in the following
secti on.
5-7

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| UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
/	WASHINGTON. D C 20460
JUL 1 6 1985
THE ADMINISTRATOR
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Policy on Use of Office of Radiation Programs
Services In Agency Radiation Related Work
TO:
Assistant Administrators
Regional Administrators
As you know, I want to further tbe Agency's ability to deal
effectively with pollution sources and problems that out across program
office boundaries. One my In which this oan occur la through better use
of tbe expertise mnd capabilities which mist la other EPA offices. In a
recent briefing on the present and planned activities of the Offloe of
Radiation Programs (ORP), Z was Impressed by tbe potential usefulness of
ibis Office's experience and expertise to other programs dealing with
radiation-related Issues.
I believe that fuller utilisation by other offloes of ORP's
capabilities will help assure a well-Integrated and consistent approach to
radiation issues. This is especially important in light of tbe numerous
and intricate interactions which EPA prograa offices have with other
Federal agencies. It is clear that we must develop and articulate con-
sistent Agency positions.
I wish to assure that use of ORP resources is given appropriate
oonsideration by EPA offices undertaking radiation-related work. There-
fore • all EPA program offices and regional of floes should attempt to
negotiate provision of radiation-related servloes with ORP prior to
entering Into outside oontracta or other arrangements for these services.
ORP staff should be used unless they cannot aocoanodate the work. In order
to assure that tbe fullest oonsideration is given to use of ORP services,
program and regional offices ahould oonsult ORP early in tbe planning
prooess.
X an confident that the Offloe of Radiation Programs can belp fill
tbe diverse needs for radiation-related services that exist in EPA. Tour
oooperation will assure tbe success of this effort.
Lee M. Thomas
5-8

-------
NUCLEAR INCIDENT CONTACTS
(REVISED 07/07/86)
Office Phone Numbers
Office
Home
Lee Thomas	703-382-4700
Craig Potter	703-382-7400
Harry Calley	703-475-9626
Joe Logsdon	703-475-9620
Dave Janes	703-475-9626
Sheldon Meyers	703-475-9600
Carles Porter	205-272-3402
Charles Phillips	205-272-3402
Erich Bretthauer	702-798-2525
Walter Petrie	702-798-2564
Charles Costa	702-798-2305
Allan Smith	702-798-2303
John Coogan	702-798-2538
Wayne Bliss	702-798-2476
William Moore	702-798-2464
Joseph Hans	702-798-2461
Paul Hahn	702-798-2443
Richard Tell	702-798-2440
FEMA	202-646-2400
DOE (LV) (Duty Hours)	702-295-4015
DOE (LV) (Night Hours)	702-295-3343
DOE (Mercury)	702-295-3570
DOE (Washington)	301-353-5555
NRC (Ops. Office)	202-951-0550
NRC (Ops. Ofc - Bethesda) 301-492-8893
202-456-
703-768-
301-926-
301-762-
301-251-
301-986-
205-272-
205-277-
702-457-
702-871-
702-435-
702-870-
702-873-
702-736-
702-451-
702-363-
702-458-
702-873-
1414
7 294
4279
3192
6682
8621
47 14
8213
4964
¦1854
8928
4750
3209
4182
7190
6507
9429
¦2034
5-9

-------
RADIOLOGICAL INCIDENTS
EMERGENCY CONTACTS
NEW JERSEY (NJ)
OFFICE HOURS - 8:00-5:00 EST
24 HOUR PHONE #:609 292-7172
Nichols, Gerald, Ph.D., Acting Director
Radiation, Pesticides, and
Environmental Laboratories
Division of Environmental Quality
Department of Environmental Protection
380 Scotch Road
Trenton, New Jersey 08628
**Hotte, Eileen, D., Ph.D., Chief
Bureau of Environmental Laboratories
Bell, Christie
DePierro, Joseph N. , Acting Chief
Bureau of Emergency Response
Coordination
Wonke, Debbie 609 530-4003
DiStephano, Mary, Supervisor
Technologist Certification
Bureau of Radiation Protection
**Eng, Jeanette, Supervisor
Radiation Environmental Assessment
Bureau of Radiation Protection
**Cosolito, Frank, Special Assistant to
the Director
Division of Environmental Quality
Business: 609 530-4002
Business:	609 530-4016
Business:	609 292-2576
Business:	609 292-0331
Business 609-530-4003
Business:	609 984-4168
Business:	609- 984-4165
Business: 609 292-8600
* Full Member
** Associate Member
*** Agreement State
5-10

-------
NEW YORK (NY)
OFFICE HOURS - 8:00-4:45 EST
STATE HEALTH AGENCY***
24 HOUR PHONE #:518 457-2200
*Rimawi, Karim, Ph.D., Director	Business: 518 473-3613
Bureau of Environmental Radiation	Off-Duty: 518 439-0865
Protection
State Health Department
Empire State Plaza, Corning Tower
Albany, New York 12237
**Condon, William J., Chief	Business: 518 473-3621
Environmental Radiation Section	Off-Duty: 518 463-5976
**Harvey, Maryanne, Chief	Business: 518 474-2846
Radiation Equipment Section	Off-Duty: 518 465-3736
Aldrich, Rita, Chief	Business: 518 473-1486
Radioactive Materials Licensing	Off-Duty: 518 465-3736
Section
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCY
24 HOUR PHONE #:518 457-4336
*Merges, Paul J., Ph.D., Director	Business: 518 457-5915
Bureau of Energy and Radiation	Off-Duty: 518 458-1875
Division of Regulatory Affairs
State Department of Environmental
Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12233
STATE LABOR AGENCY***
NYS Department of Labor	Business: 718 797-7641
Division of Safety and Health	Off-Duty: 718 797-7636
Radiological Health Unit
Room 813
One Main Street
Brooklyn, New York 11201
NEW YORK CITY HEALTH AGENCY***
24 HOUR PHONE ih. 212 340-4495
*Solon, Leonard, Ph.D., Director	Business: 212 334-7761
Bureau for Radiation Control	Off-Duty: 212 340-4494
New York City Department of Health
65 Worth Street
New York, New York 10013
5-11

-------
**Kaiser, Thomas C., Deputy Director	Business: 212 334-7788
Bureau for Radiation Control
Borri, Richard, Acting Chief	Business: 212 334-7774
Radioactive Materials Division
* Full Member
** Associate Member
*** Agreement State
5-12

-------
PUERTO RICO (PR)
OFFICE HOURS - 8:00-12:00; 1:00-4:30 AST
24 HOUR PHONE //:809 767-6060
*Saldana, David, Director	Business: 809 767-3563
Radiological Health Division
G.P.0. Call Box 70184
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 00936
Perey-Bobonis, Jose, Radiological	Business: 809 767-3563
Protection Specialist
Radiological Health Program
* Full Member
** Associate Member
*** Agreement State
5-13

-------
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
401 M STREET, S.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
OFFICE HOURS - 8:00-4:30 EST
Meyers, Sheldon, Director
Office of Radiation Programs
(ANR-458)
FTS:
Commercial:
Off Duty:
557-9710
703 557-9710
301 986-8621
Galpin, Floyd L. (ANR-460)
Office of Radiation Programs
(EPA Liaision to CRCPD)
FTS:
Commercial:
Off Duty:
557-8610
703 557-8610
301 977-0667
Brandwein, Raymond A., Director
Program Management Office
Guimond, Richard J., Director
Criteria and Standards Division
(ANR-460)
FTS:
Commerical:
Off Duty:
FTS:
Commercial:
Off Duty:
557-8987
703 557-8987
703 836-4680
557-0704
703 557-0704
301 292-2021
Janes, David E., Jr., Director
Analysis and Support Division
(ANR-461)
FTS:
Commercial:
Off Duty:
557-8217
703 557-8217
301 762-6092
ORP LAS VEGAS FACILITY
Bliss, Wayne A., Director
ORP Las Vegas Facility
Environmental Protection Agency
Post Office Box 18416
Las Vegas, Nevada 89114
FTS:
Commercial:
Off Duty:
545-2476
702 798-2476
702 736-4182
EASTERN ENVIRONMENTAL RADIATION FACILITY
Porter, Charles R., Director
Eastern Environmental Radiation
Facility
Environmental Protection Agency
1890 Federal Way
Montgomery, Alabama 36109
FTS:	534-7615
Commercial: 205 272-3402
Off Duty: 205 272-4714
REGIONAL RADIATION REPRESENTATIVES
Region I (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT)
Office Hours - 7:30 - 4:00 EST
Keene, Byron E.
Environmental Protection Agency
John Kennedy Federal Building
Boston, Massachusetts 02203
FTS:
Commerical:
Off Duty:
223-4845
617 223-4845
617 729-8356
5-14

-------
Region II (NJ, NY, PR, VI)
Office Hours - 8:00 - 5:30 EST
Giardina, Paul A.
Environmental Protection Agency
(2AIR:RAD), 26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10278
FTS
Commercial
Off-Duty
Emerg. //
223-4418
212 264-4418
212 741-0137
201 548-8730
Region III (DC, DE, MD, PA, VA, WV)
Office Hours - 8:00 - 4:30 EST
Belanger, William	FTS:
Environmental Protection Agency	Commerical'
(3AH14), 841 Chestnut Street	Off-Duty:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107	Emerg.#:
Region IV (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC,	TN)
Office Hours - 8:00 - 5:00 EST
597-4084
215 597-4084
215 565-0899
215 597-9898
Payne, H. Richard	FTS
Environmental Protection Agency	Commercial
345 Courtland Street, N.E.	Off-Duty
Atlanta, Georgia 30365	Emerg.//
Region V ( IL, IN, MI, OH, WI)
Office Hours - 8:15 - 4:45 CST
Tedeschi, Pete	FTS
Environmental Protection Agency	Commercial
(5AR-26), 230 South Dearborn Street	Off-Duty
Chicago, Illinois 60604	Emerg.//
Region V (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX)
Office Hours - 8:00 - 4:30 CST
257-3776
404 881-3776
404 447-9480
404 881-4062
353-2654
312 353-2654
312 544-7938
312 353-2318
May, Henry D.
Environmental Protection Agency
(6T-AS), 1201 Elm Street
Suite 2800
Dallas, Texas 75270
FTS
Commercial
Off-Duty
Emerg.//
729-5319
214 767-5319
214 239-4614
214 767-2666
Region VII (IA, KS, MO, NE)
Office Hours - 7:30 - 4:00 CST
Brinck, William L.
Environmental Protection Agency
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas 66101
FTS:
Commerical:
Off-Duty:
757-2893
913 236-2893
816 455-0205
5-15

-------
Region VIII (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY)
Office Hours - 6:30 - 5:30 MST
Lammering, Milton W.
Environmental Protection Agency
999 18th Street
One Denver Place, Suite 1300
Denver, Colorado 80202-2413
1648
1648
7346
1788
Region IX (AZ, CA, HI, NV, GU, American Samoa)
Office Hours - 8:00 - 4:30 PST
Ducan, David L.
Environmental Protection Agency
(A-3), 215 Fremont Street
San Franciso, California 94105
Region X (AK, ID, OR, WA)
Office Hours -.7:00 - 3:30 PST
Cowan, J. Edward
Environmental Protection Agency
1200 Sixth Avenue, Mail Stop 533
Seattle, Washington 98101
FTS
Commercial
Off-Duty
Emerg.#
FTS;
Commercial:
Off-Duty:
Emerg.#
NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS
CENTER FOR RADIATION RESEARCH
GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND 20899
OFFICE HOURS - 8:30 - 5:00 EST
454-8378
415 974-8378
415 820-5713
415 974-8131
399-7660
206 442-7660
206 236-0108
206 442-1263
Kuyatt, Chris E., Ph.D., Director
Center for Radiation Reserach
Eisenhower, Elmer H., Chief
Office of Radiation Measurement
(NBS Liaison to CRCPD)
Loevinger, Robert, Ph.D., Leader
Dosimetry Group
Hoppes, Dale D., Ph.D., Leader
Radioactivity Group
FTS:

921
-2551
Commercial:
301
921
-2551
FTS:

921
-2551
Commeri cal:
301
921
-2551
Off-Duty:
301
926
-0409
FTS:

921
-2364
Commercial:
301
921
-2364
FTS:

921
-2668
Commercial:
301
921
-2668
5-16

-------
KEY CONTACTS FOR RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES
OFFICE (FTS)
OFFICE (Comm.)
HOME
EPA HEADQUARTERS
Harry W. Calley*	475-9626
David E. Janes*	557-8217
Sheldon Meyers, ORP/OD	557-9710
Lee M. Thomas	382-4700
Charles L. Elkins, OAR	382-7400
Donald Ehreth, ORD/AA	382-7676
Erich Bretthaver, ORD/LV	545-2525
Edward O. Hani an	382-7571
Richard Cothern, ODW	382-7584
Donna DeLeon, OCA	382-5660
EPA RESPONSE TEAMS
EERF, Montgomery, AL
Charles R. Porter	534-7615
Alternate - Charles
Phillips	534-7615
ORP, Las Vegas
Wayne Bliss	545-2476
Alternate - William E.
Moore	545-2464
ORD, Las Vegas
Charles F. Costa	545-2305
REGIONS
Byron Keene, Region I	223-4845
Alternate -
Paul Bedrosian	223-1915
24-Hour Emergency Number	223-7265
(703)
(703)
(703)
(202)
(202)
(202)
(702)
(202)
(202)
(202)
557-7380
557-8217
557-9710
382-4700
382-7400
382-7676
798-2525
382-7571
382-7584
382-5660
(205)	272-3402
(205)	272-3402
(702)	798-2476
(702)	798-2464
(702)	798-2305
(617)	223-4845
(617)	223-1915
(617)	223-7265
(301) 926-4279
(301) 762-6092
(703) 349-1137
(703) 524-7640
(205)	272-4714
(205)	277-8213
(702)	736-4182
(702)	451-7190
(617) 729-8356
(617) 475-2668
Paul Giardina, Region II 264-4418	(212)	264-4418	(212) 741-0137
or 4110
24-Hour Emergency Number	(201)	548-8730
Weekends (516)	324-6694
Bill Belanger, Region III 597-4084	(215)	597-4084	(215) 565-0899
Alternate - Lewis Felleisen 597-8326	(215)	597-8326	(215) 687-0763
24-Hour Emergency Number 597-9898	(215)	597-9898
Francis Dougherty	597-8322	(215) 355-2541
*Designated EPA Radiological Response Coordinator
5-17

-------
OFFICE (FTS)	OFFICE (Comm.)
HOME
EPA HEADQUARTERS
H. Richard Payne
Region IV
Alternate - Chuck
Walkamo
24-Hour Emergency Number
Region V
Alternate - Larry Jensen
24-Hour Emergency Number
Henry D. May, Region VI
24-Hour Emergency Number
William L. Brinck
Region VII
Frank Tyler
24-Hour Emergency Number
Milton Lammering
Region VIII
Alternate -
24-Hour Emergency Number
David L. Duncan, Region IX
24-Hour Emergency Number
Region X
Alternate - Ken Feigner
24-Hour Emergency Number
OPERATIONS CENTERS
NRC
DOE
FEMA (EICC)
257-3776
257-7259
257-4062
353-2654
886-6175
729-5319
729-2666
(404)	881-3776
(404)	881-7259
(404)	881-4062
(312)	353-2654
(312)	886-6175
(312)	353-2318
(214)	767-5319
(214)	767-2666
(404) 447-9480
(404) 373-6403
(312) 544-7938
(312) 275-0760
(214) 239-4614
757-2893
926-3778
(913) 236-2893
(913) 236-3778
(816) 455-0205
(816) 363-2946
564-1723
564-1788
454-8378
454-8131
399-7660
399-2782
399-1263
(303) 293-1723
(415)	974-8373
(415)	974-8131
(206)	442-7760
(206)	442-2782
(206)	442-1263
(303) 293-1788
(415) 820-5713
492-8893 (202) 951-0550	951-0550 (Local)
223-5555 (301) 353-5555	353-5555 (Local)
634-7800 (202) 634-7800	(Current)
(202) 646-2400
5-18

-------
SURVEILLANCE AND ANALYSIS DIVISION
I. Obtain all Information regarding incident. Use EPA
Standard Operating Procedure Form B, below:
A.	Notification of an incident should come from one of
the f ollowing:
New York:	Karim Rimawi	Office: (518) 473-3613
Bureau of Rad. Health
New Jersey: Gerald P. Nichols	Office: (609) 530-4002
Bur. of Rad. Protection
NJ State Police	(609) 882-2000
B.	Standard Operating Procedure Form B:
1.	Caller's Name and Agency 	
Phone Number			
2.	State Contact and		
Phone Number		
3.	Incident Status (circle one): Test/Emergency
4.	Date and Time of Call
5.	Location of Incident
6.	Time of Incident
7.	Release Information (check where appropriate):
Release ( ) gaseous	( ) Liquid
Release terminated: ( ) Yes ( ) No
Duration of release,
if known			
Estimated quantity of
release		 Curies
Gal Ions
5-19

-------
S & A, page 2
7. continued
Type of accident, if known
(	)	Loss of coolant
(	)	Refueling
(	)	Steam line break
(	)	Control rod drop
(	)	Unexpected criticality
(	)	Oil spill near nuclear facility
(	)	Other
8.	Status of facility safeguards 	
9.	Injuries?		Deaths?	
Are injured out of danger? ( ) Yes ( ) No
10. Other pertinent information 	
11. Instruct caller that the information has been received
and an EPA Region II staff member will be in contact
with him shortly to lend assistance as needed.
Double check contact telephone number.
II. IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY RADIATION OFFICE (REGION II)
Paul Giardina
Radiation Representative
Air and Waste Management
Division
Office (212) 264-4418
Home (212) 741-0137
(516) 324-6694
C. Simon, Director
Division of Air and Waste
Management
Office (212) 264-2301
III. In an Emergency, state the following:
THIS IS THE EDISON LABORATORY. THERE HAS BEEN A NUCLEAR
EMERGENCY. PLEASE PUT ME THROUGH TO THE REGIONAL
RADIATION REPRESENTATIVE OR THE RADIOLOGICAL PROTECTION
OFFICER.
5-20

-------
S & A, page 3
IV. In case of a test, state the following:
THIS IS THE EDISON LABORATORY. WE ARE TESTING OUR
EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES. I WOULD LIKE TO
SPEAK TO THE REGIONAL RADIATION REPRESENTATIVE OR
THE RADIOLOGICAL PROTECTION OFFICER.
V. Answer all questions to the best of your ability.
VI. Await instructions; then clear the communication line.
VII. DO NOT SPEAK TO ANY OTHER OUTSIDE PERSON DURING SUCH A
SITUATION.
VIII. After notification of an Emergency only, to the Region
II Radiation Office, the Edison Laboratory should do
the following:
a.	Identify and locate all available radiation
monitoring equipment (both mobile and fixed).
b.	Identify and locate available response manpower at
the laboratory (both short and long term).
c.	Respond only as directed by the Chief of Radiation
or his designee.
d.	All requests for headquarters radiation support
(including requests for laboratory support, field
support, technical support, technical assistance,
etc) should be made through the Regional Radiation
Office (both for emergency and non-emergency
situations).
e.	All Region II requests for radiation assistance
must be made to the EPA Office of Radiation
Programs through the Regional Radiation Office.
5-2 1

-------
Con- Commercial

Net
MWe
Type
Reactor
Supplier
Generator
Supplier
Architect
Enolneer
Constructor
struc- Operation
tlon orig. actual
stage sched- orex-
(%) ule+ pected
UNITED KINGDOM, cont'd








British Nuclear Fuels Ltd.. cont'd








• Chapel Cross 1 (Dumfriesshire)
50
GCR
UKAEA
Par (UK)
UKAEA
TW
100
11/58
• Chapel Cross 2 (Dumfriesshire)
50
GCR
UKAEA
Par (UK)
UKAEA
TW
100
11/58
• Chapel Cross 3 (Dumfriesshire)
50
GCR
UKAEA
Par (UK)
UKAEA
TW
100
11/58
• Chapel Cross 4 (Dumfriesshire)
50
GCR
UKAEA
Par (UK)
UKAEA
TW
100
11/58
United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority








(UKAEA)








• WinfrithSGHWR (Dorset)
92
HWLWR
UKAEA
AEI/RPL
UKAEA
Turriff
100
2/68
• DounreayPFR (Highland)
250
LMFBR
UKAEA/TNPG
EE
UKAEA
NPC
100
10/73 8/76
United States
NORTHEAST
Baltimore Gat & Electric Co.
• Calvert Cliffs 1 (Lusby, Md.)
850
PWR
C-E
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
1/73
5-75
• Calvert Cliffs 2 (Lusby, Md.)
850
PWR
C-E
W
Bechte!
Bechtel
100
1i74
4/77
Boston Edison Co.









• Pilgrim 1 (Plymouth, Mass.)
670
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
10/71
12/72
Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Co.









• Haddam Neck (Haddam Neck, Conn.)
582
PWR
W
W
S&W
S&W
100
11/67
1/68
Consolidated Edison Co.









• Indian Point 2 (Indian Point, N.Y.)
873
PWR
W
W
UE&C
Wedco
100
6/69
7/74
Duquesne Light Co.









• Beaver Valley 1 (Shippingport, Pa.)
833
PWR
W
W
S&W
S&W/DLC
100
6/73
4/77
Beaver Valley 2 (Shippingport, Pa.)
833
PWR
W
W
S&W
DLC
96
10/78
8/87
GPU Nuclear Corporation









• Oyster Creek 1 (Forked River, N.J.)
620
BWR
GE
GE
B&R/GE
B&R
100
2/68
12/69
• Three Mile Island 1 (Londonderry Twp., Pa.)
792
PWR
B&W
GE
Gilbert
UE&C
100
9/71
9/74
• Three Mile Island 2* (Londonderry Twp.. Pa.)
860
PWR
B&W
W
B&R
UE&C
100
5/73
12.78
Long Island Lighting Co.









Shoreham (Brookhaven, N.Y.)
809
BWR
GE
GE
S&W
Utility
100
/75
indef
Maine Yankee Atomic Power Co.








• Maine Yankee (Wiscasset, Me.)
825
PWR
C-E
W
S&W
S&W
100

12-72
New Hampshire Yankee, Inc.









Seabrook 1 (Seabrook, N.H.)
1150
PWR
W
GE
UE&C
UE&C
99.3
11/79
/87
Seabrook 2 (Seabrook, N.H.)
1150
PWR
W
GE
UE&C
UE&C
23
8/81
indef
New York Power Authority









• Indian Point 3 (Indian Point, N.Y.)
965
PWR
W
W
UE&C
Wedco
100
7/71
8.76
• James A. FitzPatrick (Scriba, N Y.)
821
BWR
GE
GE
S&W
S&W
100
1/73
7/75
Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.









• Nine Mile Point 1 (Scriba, N.Y.)
610
BWR
GE
GE
Utility
S&W
100
11/68
12 69
Nine Mile Point 2 (Scriba, N.Y.)
1080
BWR
GE
GE
S&W
S&W
99
7/78
3/87
Northeast Utilities









• Millstone 1 (Waterford, Conn.)
660
BWR
GE
GE
Ebasco
Ebasco
100
6/69
12 70
• Millstone 2 (Waterford, Conn.)
870
PWR
C-E
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
4/74
12 75
• Millstone 3 (Waterford. Conn.)
1150
PWR
W
GE
S&W
S&W
100
3/78
486
Pennsylvania Power A Light Co.









• Susquehanna 1 (Berwick. Pa.)
1050
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
5/79
883
• Susquehanna 2 (Berwick. Pa.)
1050
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
5/81
2 85
Philadelphia Electric Co.









• Peach Bottom 2 (Peach Bottom, Pa )
1065
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
/71
7 74
• Peach Bottom 3 (Peach Bottom. Pa.)
1065
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
/73
12 74
• Limerick 1 (Pottstown, Pa.)
1055
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
8/78
286
Limerick 2 (Pottstown. Pa.)
1055
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
36
1/80
-91
Public Service Electric & Gat Co.









• Salem 1 (Salem. N.J.)
1079
PWR
W
W
Utility
UE&C
100
/71
6 77
• Salem 2 (Salem, N.J.)
1106
PWR
W
W
Utility
UE&C
100
/73
10 81
HopeCreekl (Salem, N.J.)
1067
BWR
GE
GE
Bechtel
Bechtel
100
3/75
11 86
Rochester Gat 1 Electric Corp.









• RobertE. Ginna (Ontario, N.Y.)
490
PWR
W
W
Gilbert
Bechtel
100
11/69
3 70
Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp.









• Vermont Yankee (Vernon, Vt.)
514
BWR
GE
GE
Ebasco
Ebasco
100
10/70
11 72
Yankee Atomic Electric Co.









• Yankee (Rowe, Mass.)
175
PWR
W
W
S&W
S&W
100
1/61
661
CONTINUED
'Retained on this list is GPU Nuclear Corporation's Three Mile lsland-2 unit, even though it has long been out of commercial service. TMi-1 was
restarted in October 1965.
NUCLEAR NEWS / AUGUST 1986
5-22
9i

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RAILROAD INCIDENTS
Railroad incidents involving oil or hazardous substance
releases should follow standard notification and emerg-
ency response procedures. In addition, CONRAIL and
other railroad companies can provide assistance and
technical expertise during these incidents. Refer
to the following section for further information.
Contacts for railroad incidents can also be obtained
by utilizing the New York and New Jersey Telephone
Pocket Directories.
5-24

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CONRAIL
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
PROCEDURE
CONSOLIDATED RAIL CORPORATION
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19104
5-25

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Hazardous materials
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
PROCEDURES
IN THE EVENT OF A RAIL-RELATED ACCIDENT, THERE ARE THREE IMPORTANT TASKS
TO BE ACCOMPLISHED:
•	DETERMINE WHAT, IF ANY, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ARE INVOLVED:
•	DETERMINE THE PROPER EMERGENCY RESPONSE OR TREATMENT; AND
•	EFFECT THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE OR TREATMENT.
UPON ARRIVAL AT THE SCENE OF A RAIL-RELATED ACCIDENT, IT CAN BE
DETERMINED WHAT, IF ANY, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ARE INVOLVED BY CHECKING
THE FOLLOWING SOURCES:
•	NAME AND CLASS OF HAZARDOUS COMMODITY ON WAYBILLS HELD BY
TRAIN CREW;
•	NAME OF COMMODITY STENCILED ON TANK CAR (SEE PAGE 4); OR
•	NAME AND CLASS OF HAZARDOUS COMMODITY RETRIEVED BY
TELEPHONING CONRAIL'S 24-HOUR LOCAL EMERGENCY NUMBER (SEE PAGE
5). CAR NUMBER CAN BE FED INTO COMPUTER TERMINAL AND COMMODITY
IDENTIFIED ALONG WITH EMERGENCY HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS.
AFTER IDENTIFYING COMMODITY, APPROPRIATE EMERGENCY RESPONSE OR
TREATMENT MAY B5 OBTAINED FROM ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SOURCES:
« COMPUTER PRINTOUT OF EACH COMMODITY ON TRAIN HELD BY THE
CONDUCTOR OR ENGINEMAN.
® CHSMTREC, THE PUBLIC SERVICE AND INFORMATION OFFICE OF THE
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS ASSOCIATION. TOLL-FREE 24-HOUR TELEPHONE
NUMBER IN WASHINGTON, D.C. IS (800) 424-9300.
5-26

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HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
PROCEDURES
ALTHOUGH RESPONSIBILITY FOR HANDLING A HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INCIDENT
LIES PRIAAARILY WITH LOCAL FIRE AND EMERGENCY PERSONNEL, CON RAIL
ROUTINELY SUPPLEMENTS THESE LOCAL ACTIONS BY:
•	NOTIFYING 'CHEMTREC OF LOCATION OF INCIDENT AND COMMODITY
INVOLVED. CHEMTREC, IN TURN, IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIES EITHER AN
INDUSTRIAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM OR THE SHIPPER WHO CAN ASSIST
LOCAL EMERGENCY PERSONNEL IN DEALING WITH THE INCIDENT;
•	NOTIFYING THE AAR'S BUREAU OF EXPLOSIVES WHICH HAS REGIONAL
EMERGENCY RESPONSE PERSONNEL WHO CAN ASSIST LOCAL FIRE AND
EMERGENCY GROUPS; AND
® UTILIZING THE SERVICES OF COMMERCIAL FIRMS WHICH SPECIALIZE IN
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CLEANUP EFFORTS AT DERAILMENT SITES.
5-27

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STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES IN HAZ MAT INCIDENTS
DETERMINE COMMODITY
HUE DEPARTMENT
ARRIVES ON SCENE
I IEARN COMMODITY NAME FROM
CREW MEMBER WITH SHIPPING
PAPER/WAYBILL
7. READ CAR INITIAl AND NUMBER
READ STENCIUED COMMODITY
NAME ON TANK CAR

DETERMINE
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
COMPUTER PRINT-OUT ON
CAOOOSE
FD DISPATCHER PHONES CONRAIl
WHICH TAPS COMPUTER; INFORMS
FD DISPATCHER WHO RELAYS
INFORMATION TO FIELD VIA RADIO
FD DISPATCHER PHONES
CHEMTREC AND THEN RELAYS
INFORMATION TO FIELD.
EFFECT
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
'		1	
FD DISPATCHER PHONES CONRAIL
WHO TAPS COMPUTER: INFORMS
DISPATCHER WHO RELAYS
INFORMATION TO FIELD VIA RADIO
FD DISPATCHER PHONES CONRAIL
WHO TAPS COMPUTER; INFORMS
DISPATCHER WHO RELAYS
INFORMATION TO FIELD VIA RAOIO
FD DISPATCHER PHONES CHEMTREC
AND THEN RELAYS INFORMATION
TO FIELD
FIRE DEPARTMENT TAKES
EFFECTIVE ACTION

-------
,
ABC* |j—jj 126963
y '1 r '
HAZARDOUS COMMOOlTV DESCRIPTION

ABCX 176963

CAR INlTlAf A NUMBER
BOTH SIDES
BOTH IN OS
COMMODITY CODE—490575?
L10UEFIE0 PETROLEUM GAS
FLAMMABLE GAS
4905752
UNI07">
LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS IS A COLORLESS GAS WITH A FAINT PETROLEUM LIKE ODOR SHIPPED AS A LIQUID UNDER ITS VAPOR
PHESSURE. FOR TRANSPORTATION IT MAY BE STENCILED CONTACT WITH THE LIOUID CAN CAUSE FROSTBITE IT IS EASILY IGNITED
ITS VAPOn IS HEAVIER THAN AIR AND AFLAME CAN FLASH BACK TO THE SOURCE OF LEAK VLRY EASILY THIS LEAK MAY BE EITHER
A LIOUIO OR VAPOR LEAK IT CAN ASPHYXIATE BY THE DISPLACEMENT OF AIR UNDER FIRE CONDITIONS THE CYLlNDf flS CAN RUP
TURE AND ROCKET.
IF MATERIAL ON FIRE OR INVOLVED IN FIRE
DO NOT EXTINGUISH FlRE UNLESS FLOW CAN BE STOPPED
USE WATER IN FLOODING QUANTITIES AS FOG
COOL ALL AFFECTED CONTAINERS WITH FLOOOING QUANTITIES OF WATER
APPLY WATER FROM AS FAR A DISTANCE AS POSSIBLE
i n -j-
UQUIFItO PETROLEUM GAS
~
V—»-
IF MATERIAL NOT ON FIRE AND NOT INVOLVEO IN FIRE !
KEEP SPARKS. FUMES. ANO OTHER SOURCES OF IGNITION AWAY
KEEP MATERIAL OUT OF WATER SOURCES ANO SEWERS^
ATTEMPT TO STOP LEAK IF WITHOUT HAMRO	j
USE WATER SPRAY TO KNOCK DOWN VAPORS	J
:
PERSONNEL PROTECTION	\	j
AVOID BREATHING VAPORS \	;
KEEP UPWIND	\	j
WEAR PROTECTIVE GLOVES AND SAFETY GLASSES i
DO NOT HANOLE BROKEN PACKAGES WITHOUT PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
APPROACH FIRE WITH CAUTION	\	j
• •
:
EVACUATION	\ !
IF FinE BECOMES UNCONTROLLABLE OR CONTAINER IS EXPOSED TO DIRECT FLAME-EVACUATE FOR A RADIUS OF 2500 FEET
IF MATERIAL LEAKING (NOT ON FIRE) DOWHWINO EVACUATION MUST BE CONSIDERED
X
o->
CM
FLAMMABLE GAS PLACARDS/1075
BOTH SIDES
BOTH ENDS
COMMOOMY NAME
BUIll SIDES

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V.
PIPELINE INCIDENTS
USDOT will be notified at (202) 426-1830 for pipeline spills
of 50 barrels (2,100 gallons) or more when:
° Estimated damage is $1,000.00 or more to someone else's
property or
0 Estimated damage is $5,000.00 or more to carriers property
or
0 Pollution of water occurs
The USDOT contact and POLREP recipient for pipeline incidents
i s :
Mr. William Gutt, Chief
Department of Transportation
Office of Pipeline Safety
Eastern Regional Office
Mail Code DPS-4
400 Seventh Street - SW
Washington, D.C. 20590
(202) 366-4585 (Comm)
Pipeline location maps for the Eastern United States showing
transproducts and raw materials (for example, crude oil and
product pipelines) can be obtained by contacting Mr. Bruce
Sprague at (201)321-6656 (office) or (201)883-1371 (pager).
5-30

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PESTICIDES/HERBICIDES INCIDENTS
1)	For Incidents involving the release of FMC Cor-
poration agricultural chemical products, FMC has
response capabilities and will provide technical
information for the products they manufacture.
Capabilities include six Response Centers and
fifty-seven FMC teams located throughout the
country. Contact: (716) 735-3761.
2)	For incidents involving the release of Olin Cor-
poration products, Olin has response capabilities,
including a ful1y-equipped (e.g., overpacks , level
A personal protective gear) emergency response
trailer. In addition, Olin will provide technical
information for the products they manufacture.
Contact: (800) OLIN-919 (24 hours), or OCEAN at
(203) 356-2345.
5-31

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CO
ft
ft
o
3
o>
Section 6

-------
SECTION 6
OSC GUIDANCE

-------
OSC GUIDANCE
I. AUTHORIZED CONTRACT ACTIONS
"Project Officer must refrain from making verbal
commitments to contractors for work outside the scope
of work. Only Contracting Officers have the authority
to acquire property or services and require that
acquisitions be completed to the maximum extent
possible. Ratification of unauthorized procurement
actions may occur, but only when the action would have
been valid had it been authorized by a Contracting
Officer. If it is not ratified and the Agency must
deny liability, the Project Officer becomes personally
responsible.
"Project Officers may not direct contractors to
subcontract with particular firms.
"Project Officers may not authorize work to be done
which is outside the contract scope.
II. Statements to the Press on Enforcement Actions
"EPA personnel are cautioned to remember that statements
made during the investigation of a pollution Incident
or during litigation may be seized upon by discharges
and appear as an attempted defense in an Enforcement
action.
"Response personnel are encouraged to continue to give
all possible techni cal assistance at the scene of a
pollution incident. It must be re-emphasized, however,
that comments relating to the legal sufficiency of a
particular course of action may have far reaching
ramifications. All personnel must exercise caution
and sound judgement in their comments to the press to
avoid jeopardizing possible future Enforcement actions.
"In accordance with the General Operating Procedures
for EPA's Civil Enforcement Program once a matter is
referred to the Department of Justice (DOJ) all Agency
personnel should exercise care in releasing any
information or statement, Including press releases, in
connection with the matter without previously consulting
the DOJ.
"Any Region II personnel receiving such press inquiries
should, prior to releasing any information or statement,
consult with the Office of External Programs or the
Office of Regional Counsel concerning the nature of
the inquiry and any proposed response.
6-1

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III. STANDBY/PRIMARY RESPONSE POLICIES
A.	Home use of a Government Vehicle - The provision of
a government vehicle to you when on stand by/primary
response Is to facilitate a direct response. This
vehicle should be outfitted with all your personal
protection gear (including SCBA) and necessary
references .
B.	Day Off Following Standby - If for any reason you
will not be in the office the following work day
after being on standby/primary response information
received must be phoned in early that day to your
Supervisor or the Response Duty Officer. Sufficient
information must be provided to allow staff in the
office to complete the log and assign an incident
number in the case of routine reports, with the
actual incident report sheet being placed in the
office at the first opportunity. Significant
incidents should also be logged in by telephone,
but in addition should be discussed with the
Section Chief or Branch Chief, if no discussion
has already occurred while on the standby tour.
C.	Day Off During Standby/Primary Response - A government
vehicle will not be taken for standby/primary
response, if you expect to be absent from work the
next day.
Travel Status During Week of Standby - Region II
Order R-3155.2 provides that the standby Duty
Officer ..."must remain within the confines of his
home" which is later defined as further as"...the
regular living quarters of the employee." Should
travel be required during the same time you are to
assume standby, you are to switch your standby with
another standby Duty Officer and advise your
Supervisor in advance .
E.	Switching of Standby Duty Hours - The individual
who is regularly scheduled to take standby is to
notify the Chief of the Emergency Response Section
or the Branch Chief in advance of a planned switch
in the standby tour. The indiivudal picking up the
tour is to confirm the above with either the Section
Chief or Branch Chief in order to avoid loss of
coverage.
F.	Standby Hours - The standby Duty Officer is to assume
standby within 1/2 hour of when the answering
service begins taking standby calls. Thus, the
standby Duty Officer should schedule this activities
6-2

-------
so as to be at home from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m.
Arrangement for an interim Duty Officer to maintain
coverage should be considered if a Duty Officer will
be expectedly late in getting home. A return to
normal (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) instead of compressed
work hour during your standby tour may be necessary
in order for you to meet the above requirements.
IV. Pollution Report (POLREPS)
A standard format for POLREPS as well as a list of persons
to whom the POLREP should be sent, dependent upon the
location and nature of the incident, has been prepared.
Incident Response Forms should be completed for those
responses in which no significant release occurred.
See OSC Guidance Manual and Appendix F in this plan.
V. OSC Reports/Interim OSC Reports
The NCP (Section 300.56) contains guidance and a
suggested format for the completion of OSC reports.
See OSC Guidance Manual.
6-3

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Section 7
W
o
0
3
v]

-------
SECTION 7
FUNDING
7-1

-------
FUNDING
I. General Guidance
-	Identify the responsible party, document the violation,
and determine whether or not they will undertake the
clean-up action.
-	Issue Notice Letter to the responsible party, if known.
-	Consult with the appropriate State personnel and determine
whether or not the State will finance the clean-up.
-	As a last resort, Federal funds are to be used in
accordance with guidance under the National Contingency
Plan and other applicable regulations.
II. Immediate Federal Funding Choices
In an emergency response action where it is determined
that Federal funds must be used, the following "first
choices" for funding exist:
A. Oil Spills
1. USCG Pollution Revolving Fund
If an oil spill occurs into or threatening a body
of water, immediate funds are available from the
oil pollution fund, established pursuant to
Section 311(k) of CWA. The fund is administered
by the Commandant, USCG and is accessed through
the USCG Marine Environmental Protection Branch
(MEP), or Marine Environmental Response Branch
(MER).
To meet criteria (under Section 311(c) of the
FWPCA for access to the fund, it must be shown
that oil or a hazardous substance has been
discharged, or there is a substantial threat of
such discharge, into or upon navigable waters.
It must be shown that removal is not being properly
conducted by the responsible party or that the
polluter is unknown.
If the OSC determines that this situation exists,
he is authorized to obligate up to $50,000 prior
to receiving a Pollution Fund account number for
Phase III (containment & counter measures) &
Phase IV (clean-up, mitigation, & disposal)
response procedures.
7-2

-------
The appropriate USCG District Comptroller should
be notified as soon as possible through the RRC
for assignment of an account number. A verbal
commitment to a contractor must be immediately
followed by an "Authorization to Proceed" notice.
The following Comptrollers should be contacted
for funding within Region II:
Commander
3rd Coast Guard
District
Governors Island
New York 10004
Contracting Officer
(mep)
(212) 668-7152 or
after hrs. call the
duty officer (212)
668-6463
Atlantic Area (212)
668-7055
Commander
7th Coast Guard
District
Federal Bldg.
51 S.W. 1st Ave.
Miami, FL 33130
Contracting Officer
(305) 536-5611
FTS-8-350-5611
Commande r
9th Coast Guard
District
1240 East 9th St.
Cleveland, OH 44199
Contracting Officer
(216) 522-3983, 3919,
3918
*
2. SOP For Contractor Selection
A contractor that has completed a USCG Basic
Ordering Agreement (BOA) is preferred in all
possible cases. Otherwise, cost negotiations must
be undertaken prior to starting the job and
project ceiling of $50,000 is automatically set.
The BOA is not a contract; it is simply an
agreement between the contractor and the
government, establishing conditions for employment
and the prices for services. The OSC should
choose the lowest cost contractor who is able to
do the job. "Rotating" contractors to "spread-
out the work" is not required, and selection
should be based on overall cost. Mobilization time
and previous experience with contractors are
considerations in evaluating overall cost.
* Phone numbers verified as of October 25, 1985, Peter J.
Capitano
7-3

-------
Questions about this procedure are directed to
the Contracting Officer at (FTS) 664-7110. CCGD3
(fcp) has developed a computer program to compare
prices of different contractors, but this is to
be used as a tool only - not the final word on
selection.
The OSC should be familiar with the BOA's of the
contractors in their area. Once a contractor is
hired, an "Authorization to Proceed", must be
issued before work starts (see pages 8-10 of this
section for the sample format). The cost ceiling
established by the OSC includes all expenses
related to that particular spill. A copy of the
Authorization to Proceed should be delivered by
Express Mail to the appropriate Coast Guard dis-
trict (see previous page) so that the delivery
order can be issued immediately. The contractor
is required to provide a Daily Financial Report,
which will facilitate the completion of the OSC's
POLREP.
An explanation of BOA's can be found on pages 13-
16 of this section. Refer to Appendix I for
Spill Contractor Address/Skill/Price Comparison
Information for Coast Guard Third District.
B. Hazardous Substance Releases
1 . Superfund
The OSC has authority for up to $50,000 pending
management approval; the OSC should follow current
guidance regarding approvals for such funding
authority.
Refer to OSC Guidance Manual for specific proce-
dures to activate Superfund (SARA) monies. Also
see Appendix E of this plan.
Up to $2,000,000 of Superfund money is available
in response to releases involvinjg hazardous
substances.
III. Potential Sources Of Funding For Cleanup Actions
^• For Oil Discharges:
1. The oil pollution fund, administered by the
Commandant, USCG, has been established pursuant to
7-4

-------
Section 311(k) of the CWA. Regulations governing the
administration and use of the fund are contained in
33 CFR Part 153.
2.	The fund authorized by the Deepwater Port Act is
administrated by the Commandant, USCG. Governing
regulations are contained in 33 CFR Parts 136 and
150.
3.	The fund authorized by the Outer Continental Shelf
Lands Act, as amended, is administered by the
Commandant, USCG. Governing regulations are contained
in 33 CFR Parts 136 and 150.
4.	The fund authorized by the Trans-Alaska Pipeline
Authorization Act is administered by a Board of
Trustees under the purview of the Secretary of the
Interior. Governing regulations are contained in 43
CFR Part 29.
5.	The following agencies have funds available for
certain discharge removal actions.
a)	The USCG (as mentioned above) may provide funds
to begin timely discharge removal actions. The
USCG pollution control efforts are funded under
"operating expenses". These funds are used in
accordance with agency directives.
b)	The Department of Defense has two specific sources
of funds which may be applicable to an oil
discharge under appropriate circumstances. This
does not consider military resources which might
be made available under specific conditions.
° Funds required for removal of a sunken vessel
or similar obstruction of navigation are available
to the Corps of Engineers through Civil Works
Appropriations, Operations and Maintenance,
General.
0 The U.S. Navy may conduct salvage operations
contingent on defense operational commitments,
when funded by the reguesting agency. Such
funding may be requested on a direct cite basis.
7-5

-------
c) Pursuant to Section 311(c)(2)(H) of the CWA, the
State or States affected by a discharge of oil,
may act where necessary to remove such discharge
and may, pursuant to 33 CFR Part 153, be reimbursed
from the pollution revolving fund for the reasonable
costs incurred in such a removal.
0 In New York State clean-up operations involving
petroleum and spills affecting surface or
groundwater can be funded by the Oil Spill
Compensation Fund.
° In New Jersey petroleum products and hazardous
substance spills can be funded under the New
Jersey Spill Compensation Fund.
° Puerto Rico has two limited funds for short
term monitoring and initial mitigation activities.
The Environmental Quality Board administers one
fund. The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Treasury
Department administers the "Emergency Fund" which
funds initial mitigation activities and limited
monitoring projects.
° In the Virgin Islands, the DCCA administers the
V.I. Coastal Protection Fund, a revolving fund,
which covers administrative expenses and costs of
removal for oil, petroleum products and hazardous
materials.
° For more information concerning State/Commonwealth/
Territory funding availability, please contact
the appropriate RRT representative.
B. For Hazardous Substance Releases:
1.	Superfund - Established under CERCLA; refer also to
the NCP. Appendix E of this document contains
procedures and information pertinent to EPA
Regional Administrator funding authority
and Superfund Removal Guidance.
2.	State/Commonwealth/Territory Funding - Refer to
preceding section on oil discharge funding.
7-6

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USCG BASIC ORDERING AGREEMENTS
SPILL CONTRACTOR SELECTION
7-7

-------
AUTHORIZATION TO PROCEED WITH REMOVAL
AND DISPOSAL OF OIL OR HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE SPILL
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD
mailing address
CONTRACTOR:
PIC NO. 	
DATE ISSUED:
This is an authorization to proceed with work as ordered by the;On-Scene
Coordinator, pending execution of a formal contract. The Contracting
Officer, Third Coast Guard District will contact you within forty-eight
(48) hours to negotiate a definitive time and materials contract, which
will include all the clauses required by law or regulation.
Service Required
You are to provide all necessary supervision, labor, equipment, and mat-
erials for performance of work ordered, in writing, by the On-Scene
Coordinator. Termination of services shall be at the convenience of
the Government and at the direction of the On-Scene Coordinator or the
Contracting Officer.
The maximum dollar value of this commitment is $	
This amount is not to be exceeded without written authorization.
Negotiation of Contract
A definitive time and materials contract will be negotiated as soon as
possible pursuant to 10 U.S.C. 2304 (a)(2). Be prepared to present a
complete pricing plan which includes all prices for labor, materials,
and equipment relevant to the services required. The "Conditions of
Agreement" for Removal and Disposal of Oil or Hazardous Materials on
page two are incorporated herein and shall be a part of any resultant
definitive contract. For contractual information, contact:
Contracting Officer, Third Coast Guard District
Bldg 125, Governors Island
New York, N. Y. 10004
Telephone: (212) 668-7203
Settlement of Contract
Payments will be Tnaae by
Commander. Third Coast Guard District (f)
Bldg. 125, Governors Island
New York, N. Y. 10004
Prior to settlement, the contractor shall be expected to present his re-
cords of cost accumulation labor, materials, and equipment for examina-
tion by the Contracting Officer.
On Scene Coordinator	Contractor
S/
S/
Typed
CCGD3-382(5-76)
Typed
7-8

-------
AUTHORIZATION TO PROCEED WITH REMOVAL
AND DISPOSAL OF OIL OR HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE SPILL
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD
MAILING ADDRESS
CONTRACTOR:
PIC NO. 	
DATE ISSUED:
This is an authorization to proceed with work as ordered by the(On-Scene
Coordinator, pending execution of a formal contract, The Contracting
Officer, Third Coast Guard District will contact you within forty-eight
(48) hours to negotiate a definitive time and materials contract, which
will include all the clauses required by law or regulation.
Service Required
You are to provide all necessary supervision, labor, equipment, and mat-
erials for performance of work ordered, in writing, by the On-Scene
Coordinator. Termination of services shall be at the convenience of
the Government and at the direction of the On-Scene Coordinator or the
Contracting Officer.
The maximum dollar value of this commitment is $	
This amount is not to be exceeded without written authorization.
Negotiation of Contract
A definitive time and materials contract will be negotiated as soon as
possible pursuant to 10 U.S.C. 2304 (a) (2). Be prepared to present a
complete pricing plan which includes all prices for labor, materials,
and equipment relevant to the services required. The "Conditions of
Agreement" for Removal and Disposal of Oil or Hazardous Materials on
page two are incorporated herein and shall be a part of any resultant
definitive contract. For contractual information, contact:
Contracting Officer
Seventh Coast Guard District
51 SW First Avenue
Miami, Florida 33130
Telephone: (305) 536-4384/4590
Prior to settlement, the contractor shall be expected to present his re-
cords of cost accumulation labor, materials, and equipment for examina-
tion by the Contracting Officer.
Settlement of Contract
Faynents will be 4nade by
Commander, Seventh Coast Guard District
51 S.W. First Avenue
Miami, Florida 33130
On Scene Coordinator
S/	
Contractor
S/	
Typed
Typed
7-9

-------
Commander, Ninth Coast Guard District
Federal Office Building
Cleveland, Ohio 44199
DATE ISSUED*
(Contractor Hs
dm 6 Address)

PROJECT NO:
AUTHORIZATION TO PROCEED WITH REMOVAL
AMD DISPOSAL OP OIL. OR HAZARDOUS MATERIAL SPILL
This is an authorization to proceed with work as ordered by the On-
Scene Coordinator, Regional Water Pollution Response Team pending
execution of a forma1 contract. The Contracting Officer, Ninth Coast
Guard District will contact you within 48 hours to negotiate a defini-
tive time and materials contract, which will include all the clauses
required by law or regulation.
Services Required
You are to provide all necessary supervision, labor, equipment, and
materials for perfozmace of work ordered, in writing, by the On-Scene
Coordinator.
Termination of services shall be at the convenience of the Government
and at the direction of the On-Scene Coordinator or the Contracting
Officer.
The maximum dollar value of this cesnitment is $
Keep a complete record of all labor, equipment, and materials you pro-
vide in perfozmace of this work.
Negotiation of Contract
A definitive time and materials contract will be negotiated as soon
as possible pursuant to 10 USC 2304(a)(2). Be prepared to present a
complete pricing plan which includes all prices for labor, materials,
and equipment relevant to the services required.
For contractual information please contact: Contracting Officer, Ninth
Coast Guard District
1240 E. 9th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44199
Telephone: 216-522-3972
Settlement of Contract
Payments will be made by: Commander, Ninth Coast Guard District (f)
1240 E. 9th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44199
7-10

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CONDITIONS OF AGREEMENT
1.	All expendable' items purchased under the contract but not consumed_
during the course of the pollution recovery are the property of the
Government. The Government may take possession if it desires.
2.	The contractor agrees to prepare the Government-furnished Pollution
Control Contractor's Daily Report form (CCGD3-349), obtain the On-Scene
Coordinator's certification, and distribute the form daily in accordance
with the instruction sheet attached thereto.
3.	The contractor agrees to advise the On-Scene Coordinator the daily
estimate of costs incurred for that date.
4.	No subcontract for outside services for which a service or handling
charge is assessed shall be made by the contractor without approval of
the OSC and, after definite contract, the Contracting Officer. Such
approval may be made verbally; however, notation shall be on the daily
report form (CCGD3-349).
5.	No minimum rental period shall be charged by the contractor other
than that negotiated with the Contracting Officer.
6.. The Government assumes no responsibility for the security of the
contractor's equipment or goods; however, the Government will honor
charges for bonded guard service, if the OSC agrees that such service
is necessary and notation is contained on the daily report form (CCGD3-349)
7.	The contractor shall provide the Contracting Officer at the end of
the project a complete invoice of all charges with appropriate supporting
documentation.
8.	The contractor shall bill the Government only for materials and
equipment actively being used for the pollution removal. Items stockpiled
at the work site but not in use shall not be charged. The Government will
pay for non-durable, expendable items, such as absorbent materials upon
certification by the OSC that such materials were actually necessary and
expended. The Government will not pay for damage or destruction to
durable items such as boats, motors, pumps and handtools.
9.	The contractor shall not charge for subsistence expenses unless it
is authorized by the OSC and is in accordance with the contract price
schedule.
10.	Work hours and work sites shall be established by the OSC by means
of a daily work order.
7-11

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11.	All work and services performed shall be at the direction of the
OSC or his designated representative through the contractor's supervisors.
12.	The OSC shall have the right to require the contractor to remove
or cause to be removed from the work site any employee or subcontractor
or subcontractor's employee that is inefficient, troublesome, uncoopera-
tive or generally detrimental to the rapid progress of pollution removal.
13.	The contractor shall provide each day the same materials, personnel
and equipment as the previous day except as otherwise authorized by the
OSC or his representatives in the daily work order.
14.	This authorization is subject to Federal Procurement Regulation
1-3.406-1 Time and Materials contract provision.
7-12

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12B-f7.700. COHTRACTIBG FOR C0HTA110CKT AND CLEANUP OP OILS PILLS AHD
gAZARDOOS SUBSTAHCES.
121-17.701. CEHZIAL. It is tha policy of the Coast Guard to negotiate
precontractual agreements vlth prospective contractors for oilspill and
hazardous subitanca cleanup. Tha agreements shall astabllsh the tecsta and
conditions to. be la force whan a eontract Is consummated.
12B-17.702. COHTRACTIHC OFFICERS AND ORDERING OFFICERS.
a.	Contracting officer* shall participate In and aonltor all facets of
pollution cleanup contracting. Including the designation of responsibilities,
Incurrence of vendor costs, validation of billing documents sad certification
of overtime- Tha contracting officer ahall establish and aalntaln liaison
vlth the On-Scene Coordinator (06C) sad (1) edvlee on the selection of
contractors (2) assist la the administration of the contracting effort and (3)
review contractor Invoices.
b» District Co— ndsrs arc authorised, to designate OSC's as ordering
officers- vlth Halted authority to contract for pollution cleanup services
vherft-lt is- laperatlv» that cleanup operation* coemenee without delay.
Designated. 0SC*» have authority- to placa orders against existing Basic
Ordering Agreements (BO As) for Pollution Con raiment snd Cleanup Services for
aa saount not to exeeed $30,000.00 per incident. Warrants appointing OSC's as
ordering officers shsIT be issued, to specific individuals designated ea OSC's
snd terminated upon rsaaalgnaent o£ those individuals.
12B-17.103. BASIC OBDERIHC ACREEMEHT8 (BOAs). The preferred lastruaent for
ollsplll snd hazardous material eleaaop contracting is a Basic Ordering
Agresment (BOA) for a. tlae sad aatarlala service contract. These agreements
are subject to tha same provisions governing 'time and naterials aad labor-hour
contracts described la. FAR 16.601. BOAs are negotiated In edvence vlth
cleanup contractors, aad la. tha event of a pollution incident, a delivery
order vill be ujii sums ted vlth that contractor whose offer is most
sdvsntageous to the government, price and other factors considered.
a* When structuring BO As, contracting officers shall follow the Uniform
Contract Format (FAR 14.201-1) aad the clause matrix for time sad asterlal and
labor-hour contracts at FAR 52.309. Coast Guard Headquarters (G-FCP) will
periodically publish sample foraets illustrating "tha recommended contents of
BOAs. Contracting officers should structure BOAs to (Seet specific
requlreaents. Items to be negotiated la BOAs includes perforasace tiaes,
labor and equipment rates, per diem, clesaup of contractor's equipment and
subcontrstlng. BOAs for pollution clasnap services eMail Include the tens
and provisions required by the FAR.
b.	BOAs shall be negotlatsd on sn annus1 basis and are effective for a
period not to exceed tvelve aoaths.
7-13

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12B-17.704. DELIVERY ORDERS. At the tlae a pollution Incident occurs, OSC's
with limited contracting authority shall select the appropriate contractor
9roa active BOAa on the basis of the best services at the ittost reasonable
price. Delivery orders exceeding 150,000.00 shall be approved bjr the
contracting officer. If the spill is located acre than 75 alias from the
designated Marine Safety Office (MSO) Operations Cancer, the OSC aay select
the-closest BOA contractor to the site. In those areas wfeecs there nay not be
an active BOA, the contracting officer negotiates the contract ualees
circumstance! ate such that a public exigency has been declared. In the event
of a public exigency, the OSC aay initiate a contract to coaeence cleanup for
contalaaent operations not to exceed #50,000.00. The contract will be
deflnltlxed in writing at the earliest possible date. Subsequence
transactions and aodlfications to the contract shall be accoaplished by the
contracting officer.
12B-17.705. REMOTE SITES. B0As negotiated for pollution cleanup should
define a "reaote site."Because of the widespread occurrance of pollution
incidents, there is no set definition of a remove site quantified in terms of
miles or hours. The reaote eite definition aey be negotiated with contractors
based upon local conditions such as geography, potential spill sites,
contractor capability and available transportation.
12B-17.706 BATES 70R BUUJJftUUli' AHD HTT.KAfiE»
a To identify equipaent requiresents in advance of a pollution incident,
contracting officers shall develop a standard nomenclature list of equipaent.
this Use should reflect all known equipaent requirements and will be inserted
m Part X. - Section B (SuppH.es or Services and Prices) of the BOA.
Deviations froa the standard noaenclature list should be documented. On an
annual basis contracting officers shall review the standard noaenclature list
and aake appropiate changes.
b.	During negotiations, contracting officers shall obtain equipaent rates
applying to both contractor-owned and leased equipaent. It is not required
that a contractor own or have all iteas on hand in order to be responsive.
However, a contractor aust provide assurance that the equipaent can be
furnished within the designated response time.
c.	The contracting officer shall negotiate a standard aileage rate for
travel expenses. Mileage Is allowable only if transportation has not been
provided by the contractor and the contractor certifies that aileege costs
have been paid by the aployees. Soraelly, transportation costs to aove
eaployees froa other offices (i.e., air fares, car rsntals, per diea, etc.)
are not allowable unless the contractor has obtained prior approval from the
OSC to incur such charges. Allowebility is bssed on justification submitted
by the contrator and aust eite the reason why sufficient aanpower resources
are not available at the eleanup site.
d.	BOAs shall provide for worker's aealtlaes, at the spill site. Workers
should be granted a ainlaua of one hour for aeala during a twelve hour work
period, and tilts tine tM not chargeable to contractor costs.
7-14

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c. Expendables are iteas chat are consumed during a spill cleanup and
include rope, polyethylene line, garbage or pollution cans, plastic bags,
rags, cloths, canvas, rakes shovels, pitchforks, hatchets, nets, visquine,
poles and drums. It may not always be possible to forecast expendables that
will be required during « spill. Therefore, contracting officers should
consider negotiating a fixed fee in BOAs to cover the cost of expendables.
All unused expendables shall becoae the property of the Government at the end
of the cleanup operation.
12B-17.707. T-iwntt t OVERTIME.
a.	For the purpose of computing overtime, the straight tiae rate is that
rate paid for the first eight hours on the site for the first ^4-hour period
Monday through Friday. Overtiae Rates apply where contractor personnel have
already worked in the 24-hour period inediatately proceeding the cleanup
operation and to whoa the contractor is obligated to pay overtiae for tiae
worked in excess of eight hours. Aside froa this exception the Overtiae Rate
is applied to work beyond the fine eight hours in any 24-hour period.
b.	OSCs have the authority to approve overtiae for cleanup contractors.
However, it oust be approved, In writing, prior to actual perforaance. OSCs
are required to certify overtiae using Coast Guard Fora CG-5136 (Pollution
Control Activity Daily Report) only after it has been docuaented that overtime
is (1) the aore cost effective or (2) critical to the protection of the
envlronaent and the public health or welfare. Contracting Officers shall
review certifications and insure that overtiae has been properly authorized
and Justified by the contractor.
c.	Wage rates for labor should identify categories of casual or standby
laborers expected to be employed during a pollution cleanup operation. In the
absence of established labor rates froa the Deperceent of Labor, the cost of
casual labor should not exceed the prevailing ainiaua wage rate.
d.	Labor rates should Identify the aix of Laborers and supervisors in the
proposed response teaas. If changes are necessary during a pollution
incident, the contractor should bring these changes to the attention of the
OSC or contracting officer.
e.	In the calculation of labor and equlpaenc rates, legal holidays shall
be treated the saae as weekends.
12B-17.708. COST AHD PRICE ANALYSIS. Cost ind price analysis shall be
performed on a contractor's proposed wage and laser rates, equlpaent rental
rates and profit aargins unlass the contracting officer deteraines , in
writing, that the products and services are readily available on the open
aarket or published in official price lists and the rates are reasonable and
coapatible with those charged to non-Covernaent entitles. Requests for
post-award audits on BOAs and other pollution control contracts shall be
subaitted to the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DGAA).
7-15

-------
12B-17.709. SUBCONTRACTS. The contracting officer shall Approve, la advance,
all subcontracts made by the contractor unless the vork is -to be accomplished
at rates set forth in the BOA or the use of subcontractors £« determined to be
esentlal to the protection of the environment} public health and welfare.
Contracting officers shall establish procedures for negotiating subcontracts
with the prim pollution control contractor. Subcontracts shall be in writing
and reflsct the scope of voile., costs, period of -performance and other- required
contractual, elements.
12B-17.710. TORMS. Coast Guard Form 5136, Pollution Control Activity Daily
Report, shall be used oa any Federally funded pollution containment and
cleanup operation to certify a contractor's pe^fonuace and subsequent
billing. The OSC is responsible for certifying the data by comparison vith
daily invoices provided by the contractor (Including subcontracting costs).
Once CC Porm-5136 is validated, the OSC signs canfitmiog that all contractual
materials and services have been reported. Charges for time and materials not
properly documented shall not be certified fer payment until the discrepancy
has been resolved to the satisfaction of both the OSC and the contracting
officer. Under no circumstances vill a* contracting officer accept a Form
CG-5136 that has beien prepared by a contractor.
12B-17.711. DISPOSAL OF SALVAGEABLE PRODUCTS. All proceeds from the sale of
salvageable products are the property of ehe Federal Government. The
contracting officer shall coordinate with ehe appropriate regional General
Services Administration (GSA) office to arrange for the transfer of custody of
recovered products to GSA. If GSA declines to Assume custody, the contracting
officer may initiate action for resale of the products with the proceeds being
epplied as a credit eo the cleanup eosts.
12B-17.712. REPORTS. BOAs, delivery orders mod contracts pertaining to
ollspill or hazardous cleanup operations shall be reported to the Department
of Transportation's Contract Information System (CIS) in accordance vith DOT
Order 1340.5C.
7-16

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Section 8
C/3
(D
O
c*
o
D

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I

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY

Page 1


January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Consumer Product
Safety Commission
(CPSC)
Consumer Product Safety
Commission
6 World Trade Center
New York, New York 10048
Mr. Raymond Benson
(212) 264-7049 (Comm)
264-1125 (FTS)
Mr. Gilbert Bodin
(212) 264-7049 (Comm)
264-1125 (FTS)
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
(DOA)
Northeast Area
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
Mr. James McMullen
(202) 447-4746 (Comm)
447-4746 (FTS)

(315) 475-4079*
Region II Emergency Staff
State University of New York
College of Environmental
Science & Forestry
Moon Library, Room 5
Syracuse, New York 13120
Mr. Rowan A. Rowntree
(New York Only)
(315) 470-6729 (Comm)


Northeastern Forest
Experimental Station
Forest Insect & Disease Lab
51 Mill Pond Road
Hamden, CT 06514
Dr. D. Houston
RRT Member
(203) 773-2016 (Comm)
645-2016 (FTS)
(203) 421-3348 (Res)
Ms. J. Holland
(203) 773-2035 (Comm)
645-2035 (FTS)
(203) 387-8188 (Res)
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
(DOC)
(617) 283-0631*
National Marine Fisheries
Service
Federal Building
14 Elm Street
Gloucester, MA 01930
Mr. Richard Schaefer
Acting Regional Director
(617) 281-3600 (Comm)
837-9250 (FTS)
Mr. Thomas Bigford
Chief, Habitat Con-
servation Branch
(617) 281-3600 ext. 247
(Commercial)
837-9209 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number




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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 2				January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOC)
Regional Weather Service
Mr. A. Kachie
Mr. L. Summer
(Continued)
Eastern Region
RRT Member
(516) 228-5464 (Comm)

585 Stewart Avenue
(516) 228-5464 (Coram)
649-5464 (FTS)

Garden City, New York 11530
649-5464 (FTS)
(516) 654-2967 (Res)


(516) 271-7556 (Res)


NY Bight Project
Mr. Joel O'Connor



(516) 751-7002 (Coram)



(301) 443-8698 (Comm)



751-7002 (FTS)



(516) 584-5088 (Res)


NOAA/RD/CMPA/NEO
Dr. H. Stanford
Mr. G. Ott

Old Biology Bldg. , SUNY
(301) 443-8698 (Comm)
SSC USCG 3

Stony Brook, New York 11794
684-8645 (FTS)
(212) 668-7152 (Comm)


Cmdr. M. Kawka
664-7152 (FTS)


(301) 443-8698 (Comm)
(212) 668-7055 (Res)


684-8645 (FTS)
Mr. A. H. Rooney



SSC USCG 3



(805) 428-2208 (Comm)



428-2208 (FTS)
Forecast Offices
National Weather Service
Mr. Thomas Morgan
Mr. K. D. LaPenta
NYC, Eastern, NY, VT
Forecast Office
(518) 472-6586* (Comm)
(518) 472-6586* (Comm)
(518) 472-6586*
Albany County Airport
662-6586 (FTS)
662-6586 (FTS)
(518) 869-6347* (recorded)
Albany, New York 12211

(518) 785-7078 (Res)
forecast)


Mr. T. Scram



(518) 472-6586 *(Comm)



662-6586 (FTS)



(518) 664-2417 (Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 3					January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOC)





Forecast Offices
(Continued)





Western NY, Lake Ontario,
St. Lawrence River
(716) 632-2223*
National Weather Service
Forecast Office
Great Buffalo Int'l Airport
Buffalo, New York 14225
Mr. Don Wuerch
(716) 632-2223* (Comm)
437-4800 (FTS)
(716) 937-3115 (Res)
Lead Forecaster
(716) 632-2223*(Comm)
437-4805 (FTS)
Rockland & Westchester
Counties, Long Island
Coastal, New York Harbor,
Lower Hudson R., Northern
NJ, PA, VA, WV, NY, MD
(212) 399-2907*
National Weather Service
Forecast Office
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, New York 10020
Mr. Clifford Crowley
(212) 399-5340 (Comm)
662-5340 (FTS)
Mr. Steve Thomas
(212) 399-5340 (Comm)
662-5340 (FTS)
(215) 597-3640*
National Weather Service
Philadelphia Airport
(215) 627-5575
(Comm)


(717) 782-3927*
National Weather Service
Forecast Center
Middle Atlantic Forecast
Center
Box 1185
228 Walnut Street
Harrisburg, PA 17108
Mr. Lars Feese
(717) 782-2254
590-2254
(717) 766-2136
(Comm)
(FTS)
(Res)
Mr. R. Martin
(717) 782-2254
590-2254
(Comm)
(FTS)
River Forecast Centers





Mid-Atlantic Basins
(717) 782-3927*
Harris burg, PA
(717) 782-2254
590-2254
(Comm)
(FTS)


*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Page 4
	Agency 	
(DOC)
River Forecast Centers
(Continued)
Rivers in New England, Lake
Champlain Drainage, Hudson
River & Tributaries
(203) 623-3888*
Genese River & Tributaries
(716) 632-2223*
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (POD)
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Army Corps, of
Engineers
Office
Hartford, Connecticut
Buffalo, New York
National Marine Fisheries
Service
Biology Lab
Highland, New Jersey
Headquarters - USAF
Washington, D.C. 20330
McGuire Air Force Base
Wrightstown, New Jersey
North Atlantic Division
90 Church Street
New York, New York
*24 Hour Contact Number
!W YORK/NEW JERSEY
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. Charles Smith
(203) 722-2104 (Comm)
244-2178 (FTS)
244-2216 (FTS)
(716) 632-2223 (Comm)
437-4800 (FTS)
437-4805 (FTS)
Ms. Ann Studholm
(201) 872-0200 (Comm)
342-8200 (FTS)
Mr. Harvey Segal
(202) 767-6241/4170
(Comm)
2nd Lt. M. Smith
Bi o-Envi ronment al
Engineer
(609) 724-2411/4175
(Comm)
Mr. J. G. Dioguardi
RRT Member
(212) 264-7091 (Comm)
264-7091 (FTS)
(212) 423-7083 (Res)
Col. Steven B. Smith
Base Commander
Civil Engineering
Squadron
(609) 724-3722/2768
(Comm)
(Vacant)
(212) 264-7091 (Comm)
264-7091 (FTS)

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 5
Agency
Office
(DOD)

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(Continued)
Department of the Army
New York District
Corps of Engineers
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
(312) 886-8451*
U.S. Army Corps, of Engineers
Emergency Management Division
536 S. Clark Street
Chicago, IL 60605
(312) 886-8451*
North Central Division
536 S. Clark Street
Chicago, IL 60605
(716) 876-5454*
Buffalo District
Corps of Engineers
1776 Niagara Street
Buffalo, New York 14207
(518) 272-6442*
U.S. Corps of Engineers
New York District
P.O. Box 209
Lansingburgh Station
Troy, New York 12182
Primary Contact
Mr. John Hartman
Chief, Emergency Manage-
ment
(212) 264-0162 (Coram)
264-0162 (FTS)
(516) 781-5350 (Res)
Mr. B. A. Bochantin
(312) 353-5275 (Coram)
(815) 568-7544 (Res)
Mr. Carl Cabel
(312) 353-6372 (Coram)
353-6372 (FTS)
Mr. Jim Brade
(716) 876-2297 (Coram)
473-2297 (FTS)
Mr. William Petronis
(518) 273-0870 (Coram)
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. John Zammit
(212) 264-9020 (Comm)
264-9020 (FTS)
(201) 836-2560 (Res)
Mr. George Reyels
(212) 264-0163 (Comm)
264-0163 (FTS)
(718) 821-5580 (Res)
Mr. T. J. Monteen
(312) 886-8451* (Comm)
(312) 961-2195 (Res)
Assistant Chief
(716) 876-2296 (Comm)
473-2296 (FTS)
Chief of Field Office
Engineering Section
(518) 273-0870 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 6
Agency
(POD)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(Continued)
(404) 331-6792*
U.S. Army
Counties: Kings. Richmond,
Nassau, Suffolk, Queens,
Bronx, Manhattan
St. Lawrence, Jefferson,
Oneida, Franklin, Oswego
Herkimer, Clinton, Essex,
Hamilton, & Warren counties
(609) 562-6156*
Ohio River Division
Corps of Engineers
P.O. Box 1159
Cincinnati, OH 45201
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers
Emergency Management Division
30 Pryor Street, S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
54th Ordnance Detachment
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey
55th Ordnance Detachment
Fort Drum, New York
60th Ordnance Detachment
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Mr. David Pattison
(513) 684-3058 (Comm)
684-3058 (FTS)
Mr. J. E. Kiper
(513) 684-3061 (Comm)
684-3061 (FTS)
Mr. R. A. Moore
RRT Member
(404) 331-6792 (Comm)
242-6792 (FTS)
(404) 981-1850 (Res)
(201) 532-7055*
(315) 788-9389*
(315) 785-5409/5408 (Comm)
Sgt. Edward Mitchell
(609) 562-6382/4250*
(609) 562-6156*
January 1986
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Mr. F. Jones
(513) 684-3088 (Comm)
(606) 689-4443 (Res)
Mr. D. Likens
(513) 684-3087 (Comm)
Mr. 0. Krosnes
(513) 684-3089 (Comm)
Mr. L. R.
(404) 331-
242-
(404) 289-
Mr. R. P.
(404) 331-
242-
(404) 493-
LaVinka
6792 (Comm)
•6792 (FTS)
•8786 (Res)
Ziegler
¦6792 (Comm)
6792 (FTS)
•6733 (Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 7			January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOD)



U.S. Army
(Continued)



Allegany, Orleans, Madison
Tompkins, Cattaraugus,
Wyoming, Onondaga, Wayne,
Erie, Broome, Ontario, Yates,
Genese, Gayuga, Schuyler,
Livingston, Chemung,
Seneca, Monroe, Chenango,
Steuben, Niagara, Cortland,
Tioga, & Chautaugua counties
143rd Ordnance Detachment
Seneco Army Depot
Romulus, New York
(315) 585-8363*
(315) 585-8364*

Albany, Fulton, Ostego,
Schenectady, Ulster,
Columbia, Greene, Rensselaer,
Schoharie, Delaware, Montgo-
mery, Saratoga, Sullivan,
Washington, Dutchess,
Putman, Rockland,
Orange, and Westchester
counti es
146th Ordnance Detachment
U.S.M.A. Stewart Annex
Newburgh, New York
(914) 563-3233
(914) 563-3212
(914) 563-3232*

U.S. Army Communications
M&P Division
DCS Operation
Intelligence
RRT Member
(301) 677-7566

*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 8
January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOD)



U.S. Army Communications
(Continued)



Non-Duty Hours
(301) 677-4827
938-4827 (FTS)
Headquarters First U.S. Army
Ft. George
George Meade, MD 20756
Mr. John O'Neill,
RRT Member
(301) 677-6535 (Comm)
938-2655/6535 (FTS)
(301) 757-1992 (Res)

TWX - CDR USACNE
Fort Meade, MD
//AFKA-OP-M//
RUEOPIA



WESTERN UNION - Commander
First U.S.
Army
Fort George
G.
Meade, MD
20755
ATTN: AFKA-
OP-M

Terminal in TCC is
monitored 24 hours
per day.
tDoes not have continuous
paper,
ttDoes have continuous
paper

TWX transmission times depend on procedure of message,
and between 30 minutes and 2 hours for IMMEDIATE.
I
TELEFAX COPIER - Duty hours
tTerminal in first Army HQ Building
For planning purposes allow 4-5 hours for PRIORITY
938-7030
301-677-7030
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 9
Agency
Office
(DOD)
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
U.S. Army Communications
(Continued)
TELEFAX COPIER - Non duty hours
ttTerminal in Telecommunications Center
U.S. Navy
Third Naval District
Building #6
Naval Base
Philadelphia, PA 19112
Northern Division
Naval Facilities
Engineering Command
Building #77, Code $144
U.S. Naval Base
Philadelphia, PA 19112
Naval Sea Systems Command
Department of the Navy
Washington, D.C. 20362
Naval Facilities Engineering
Command
200 Stovall Street
Alexandria, VA 22332
938-6598
Ms. Peg Porter
RRT Member
(215) 952-7624 (Comm)
952-7624 (FTS)
(215) 476-9889 (Res)
Mr. Allen E. Rhoads
(215) 897-6281 (Comm)
Mr. Bill Walker
JBF Skimmer Delivery
(202) 697-7403 (Comm)
Cmdr. J. P. Jones, Jr.
(202) 325-8176/0400
(Comm)
325-8176 (FTS)
301-677-6598
Mr. Richard Gillespi
(215) 897-6280 (Comm)
Mr. Jerry Totten
Salvage Support
(202) 697-7403 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 10									January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
A1 ternate
(DOD)



U.S. Navy
(Continued)
(718) 834-2000*
Naval Station - New York
136 Flushing Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
Duty Officer
(718) 834-2000*/2217
(Comm)
834-2000* (FTS)

(809) 865-2000*
Commander Naval Forces
Tenth Naval District
Box 3037 FPO
Miami, Florida 34051
Capt. Keathly
(809) 865-2000* (Comm)
Duty Officer
(809) 865-2000* (Coram)
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE)
U.S. Energy Research and
Development Administration
(516) 282-2000* (Coram)
666-2000* (FTS)
Brookhaven Labs
Regional Coordinating
Office for Radiological
Assistance
Brookhaven, New York 11719
Ms. Leigh Phillips
Radiological Assistance
Team
(516) 282-4235 (Comm)
666-2000* (FTS)
Mr. Alan Kuehner
(516) 282-4226 (Comm)
666-2000* (FTS)
Mr. D- Schweller
(516) 282-3424 (Comm)
666-2000* (FTS)
Mr. C. Meinhold
(516) 282-4209 (Comm)
666-2000* (FTS)
(312) 972-5731*
Department of Energy
Chicago Operations
9800 S. Cass Avenue
Argone, IL 60439
Mr. E. J. Jascoewsky
(312) 972-4800 (Comm)
972-4800 (FTS)

Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA)
(212) 264-8980* (Comm)
264-8980* (FTS)
FEMA
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
Mr. Frank Petrone
Regional Director
(212) 264-8980* (Comm)
264-8980* (FTS)
Mr. Michael J. Chivinski
Disaster Assistance
Program
(212) 264-4905 (Comm)
264-8980* (FTS)
Mr. Jose Bravo
RRT Member
(212) 264-4905 (Comm)
Mr. T. Holiday
(212) 264-2087 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 11			January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
HUMAN SERVICES (DHHS)



Center for Disease Control
(CDC)
(404) 329-2888*
Special Studies Branch
Chronic Disease Division
Center for Environmental
Health
Atlanta, Georgia 30333
Dr. Henry Falk, Chief
(404) 452-4095/4100 (Comm)
236-4095 (FTS)
Mr. Bill Nelson
EPA Region II
(212) 264-8676 (Comm)
264-8676 (FTS)
Tues. (201) 321-6657
(Comm)
Tues. 340-6657 (FTS)

Division of Preventive Health
Services
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
Mr. James Anderson
RRT Member
(212) 264-2485 (Comm)
264-2485 (FTS)
(201) 666-9499 (Res)
Mrs. J. Messite
(212) 264-2485 (Comm)
264-2485 (FTS)
(718) 897-6092 (Res)
Food and Drug
Administration (FDA)
Region II
830 Third Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11232
Mr. Kenneth A. Silver
Asst. Regional Director
of Intergovernmental
Affairs
(718) 965-5070 (Comm)
663-5070 (FTS)
(201) 744-1752 (Res)
Mr. Caesar Roy
Regional Food and Drug
Director
(718) 965-5416 (Comm)
663-5416 (FTS)
Mr. Joe Puleo
Food Specialist
(718) 965-5634 (Comm)
663-5634 ((FTS)
Mr. Edward Warner
(718) 965-5411 (Comm)
663-5411 (FTS)
(516) 543-1570 (Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Page 12		
	Agency	
(DHHS)
Food and Drug
Administration (FDA)
(Continued)
Office
FDA - Brooklyn
New York District
Buffalo District
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
(DPI)
*24 Hour Contact Number
NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
January 1986
Primary Contact
Alternate
Mr. Jerrold H. Mulnick
Shellfish Specialist
(718) 965-5071 (Comm)
663-5071 (FTS)
Mr. Terry Musson
Milk Specialist
(718) 965-5632 (Comm)
663-5632 (FTS)
Mr. Ronald E. Bernacki
Radiation Specialist
(718) 965-5052 (Comm)
663-5052 (FTS)
Mr. George Gerstenberg
District Director
(718) 965-5301 (Comm)
663-5301 (FTS)
Mr. Ed Warner
(718) 965-5411	(Comm)
663-5411	(FTS)
(516) 543-1570	(Res)
Mr. Jermone Woyshner
Director, Invest-
igations Branch
(718) 965-5709 (Comm)
663-5709 (FTS)
(201) 591-1749 (Res)
Mr. E. Pitt Smith
District Director
(716) 846-4478 (Comm)
437-4478 (FTS)
Mr. A. Miller
RRT Member, New Jersey
(609) 597-5378 (Comm)
597-5378 (FTS)
(215) 625-8419 (Res)

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES -
Page 13
Agency
(DOI)
(Continued)
Office
Fish and Wildlife Services
(Northeast Region)
Long Island Refuge
Target Rock Road
Lloyd Neck
Huntington, New York 11734
Area II (NY, NJ, PA, VA)
Harrisburg, PA
Field Coordinators:
Albany, New York
Long Island, New York
*24 Hour Contact Number
YORK/NEW JERSEY
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. William Patterson
RRT Member, New York
(617) 223-5517 (Comm)
223-5517 (FTS)
(617) 527-4180 (Res)
Mr. Arnold Julin
Pollution Coordinator, NY
(617) 965-5100 Ext. 379
(Comm)
829-9380 (FTS)
(603) 893-9348 (Res)
Mr. James Forbes
Project Leader,
Eastern, New York
(518) 472-6492 (Comm)
562-6492 (FTS)
(518) 674-2190 (Res)
Mr. Paul Benzanuti
Project Leader,
Western, New York
(315) 568-9261
Mr. Ed Butler
Project Leader, New Jersey
(201) 647-4109 (Comm)
(201) 663-0133 (Res)
Mr. John Anderson
Project Leader, PA
(814) 726-1241 (Comm)
(814) 734-6045 (Res)
Mr. Gary Atwell
(617) 965-5100
Ext. 222 (Comm)
829-9222 (FTS)
Mr. Roger Spaulding
(New York)
(516) 286-0485 (Comm)
(516) 286-0825 (Res)
(516) 286-0801*
Mr. Steve Toth
(New Jersey)
(201) 735-8793 (Comm)
Mr. Richard McCoy
(814) 234-4090 (Comm)
(814) 234-1774 (Res)

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 14
Agency
(DPI)
(Continued)
U.S. Forest Service
Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms
Office
Bureau of Indian Affairs
U.S. Geological Survey(USGS)
New York
Fire and Aviation Management
633 W. Wisconsin Avenue
Milwaukee, WI 50392
Southern Region
1720 Peachtree Rd. NW
Atlanta, Georgia 30309
Mid-Atlantic Region
PO. Box 1414 Room 209
402 E. State Street
Trenton, New Jersey 08608
(NY, NJ, PR and VI)
Eastern Area Office
1951 Constitution Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20245
Water Resources Division
Primary Contact
Mr. J. A. Godden
(414) 291-3698 (Comm)
362-3689 (FTS)
(414) 351-4207 (Res)
Mr. R. W. Ames
(404) 881-3841 (Comm)
257-3841 (FTS)
Mr. David Ziegler
(609) 597-2405
Mr. B. D. Ott
(202) 235-2571
Mr. Larry Marters, Chief
(518) 472-3107 (Comm)
562-3107 (FTS)
(518) 482-1940 (Res)
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. Fred Lintelman
(414) 291-3682 (Comm)
362-3682 (FTS)
(414) 549-3201 (Res)
Mr. Len Mason
(414) 291-3691 (Comm)
362-3691 (FTS)
(414) 242-4802 (Res)
Mr. Wilbur Paul
(704) 497-9131
Mr. W. Gannon
(518) 472-3107	(Comm)
562-3107	(FTS)
(518) 439-3289	(Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 15
Agency
(DOI)
USGS
New York
(Continued)
New Jersey
National Park. Services
(617) 223-7767*
Office
U.S. Post Office & Court House
P.O. Box 1669
Albany, New York 12201
Water Resources Division
5 Aerial Way
Syosset, New York 11791
Water Resources Division
CN 029
1479 Prospect Street
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Office of Environmental
Project Review
National Park Service
15 State Street
Boston, MA 02109
U.S. National Park Service
Southeast Region
75 Spring Street, SW
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Primary Contact
Mr. R. M. Waller
(518) 472-2825 (Comm)
562-2825 (FTS)
(518) 477-5704 (Res)
Mr. Donald Bingham
Hydrologist-In-Charge
(516) 938-8830 (Comm)
938-8830 (FTS)
Mr. John Gaston
District Chief
(609) 292-1637
Mr. R. Tousley
Ass't Regional Director
(North Atlantic Region)
(617) 223-3760 (Comm)
223-3769 (FTS)
(617) 237-5959 (Res)
Ms. Tricia Patterson
(404) 331-4916 (Comm)
Mr. J. Howard
(404) 331-4998/5187 (Comm)
242-5187 (FTS)
(404) 288-4722 (Res)
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. H. Ku
(516) 938-8830
Mr. William Althoff
Geologist
(609) 292-0668
Mr. T. L. Mercer
(617) 223-7624 (Comm)
223-3793 (FTS)
Mr. Bill Patterson
(617) 223-5104/5519
(Comm)
223-5107 (FTS)
(617) 527-4108 (Res)
Mr. P. Winegar
(404) 331-4998 (Comm)
(404) 469-2167 (Res)
C. W. Ogle
(404) 331-5188 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES -
Page 16
	Agency	
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
(DOJ)
U. S._ Attorneys/Judicial
Districts
(315) 732-2123*
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
(DOL)
Occupational Safety and
Health Administration
(OSHA)
		Office
26 Federal Plaza
Suite 36-100
New York, New York 10278
U.S. Martial Office
Northern New York
Federal Building
Utica, New York
Attorney General Office
Eastern New York
Federal Building
Camden Plaza East
Brooklyn, New York 11201
Civil Division
Southern New York
Foley Square
New York, New York 10007
*24 Hour Contact Number
!W YORK/NEW JERSEY
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. J,
. Schulmeisters
(212)
264-0480
(Comm)

264-0480
(FTS)
(914)
941-1691
(Res )
(315)
732-2123
(Comm)

952-8109
(FTS)
(718)
330-7063
(Comm)

656-7106
(FTS)
Ms. Susan Campbell
(212)
791-0051
(Comm)
(212)
791-1975
(Comm)

662-0055
(FTS)
Mr. Dennis Gaughan
Chief of Federal Operations
(212) 944-3429 (Comm)
265-3530 (FTS)
Ms. Nancy Adams
(212) 944-3429
( Comm)
265-3530 (FTS)

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 17
Agency
(POL)
OSHA
(Continued)
NEW YORK:
New York City
Queens
Long Island
Syracuse
Albany
Buffalo
NEW JERSEY:
Hasbrock Heights
Office
Regional Office
1515 Broadway, Rm 3445
New York, New York 10036
90 Church Street, Rm 1405
New York, New York 10007
370 Old Country Road
Garden City, New York 11530
Midtown Plaza, Rm 203
700 E. Water Street
Syracuse, New York 13210
Primary Contact
Mr. Irwin Kingsley
Regional Coordinator
(516) 334-3344 (Comm)
265-2909 (FTS)
(516) 549-8252 (Res)
Mr. C. M. Mannion
RRT Member
(212) 944-3429 (Comm)
(914) 238-7179 (Res)
(212) 264-9840 (Comm)
264-9840	(FTS)
(718) 455-5005 (Comm)
265-3580	(FTS)
(516) 334-3344 (Comm)
265-2909/10 (FTS)
(518) 472-6085	(Comm)
562-6085	(FTS)
(716) 684-3891	(Comm)
(201) 288-1700	(Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. Ed Scott
Ass't Regional
Administrator
(212) 944-3429 (Comm)
Mr. N. Sanchez
(212) 944-3426 (Comm)
944-3426 (FTS)
(201) 385-8107 (Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 18
	Agency
Office
Primary Contact
January 1986
A1 ternate
(DOL)
OSHA
(Continued)
NEW JERSEY
Belle Meade
Camden
Dover
General Services Administra-
tion (GSA)
(202) 554-2050*
967-1221* (FTS)
Manhattan
New York City
(except Manhattan)
(201) 750-3270 (Comm)
(609) 757-5188 (Comm)
488-5181 (FTS)
Mr. Martin Gerimiahs
(201) 361-4050 (Comm)
GSA Transportation and
Communications Service
will provide whatever
facilities and resources are requested by the On-Scene
Coordinator. The Coordinator's request will have priority
over normal TSC operations. Requests should be made
to the appropriate Communication District Office.
District I - GSA/TSC
26 Federal Plaza
Room 19-130
New York, New York 10278
District II - GSA/TSC
26 Federal Plaza
Room 19-130
New York, New York 10278
Mr. John Renken
Communications Supervisor
(212) 264-8152 (Comm)
264-8152 (FTS)
Ms. Patricia Power-
Simonelli
Communications Supervisor
(212) 264-1265 (Comm)
264-1265 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 19				January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(POL)



GSA
(Continued)



New Jersey
District III - GSA/TSC
402 E. State Street
Trenton, New Jersey 08608
Ms. Audrey Walker
Communications Supervisor
(609) 989-2150 (Comm)
483-2150 ((FTS)
(609) 298-2728 (Res)

New York State
District IV - GSA/TSC
U.S.P.O. & Court House
445 Broadway
Albany, New York 12201
Mr. Matthew Mockoweki
Communications Supervisor
562-7543 (FTS)

Puerto Rico/Virgin
Islands
District V - GSA/TSC
Pan Am Building
225 Oibce DeLeon Avenue
Hato Rey, PR 00917
Mrs. Lourdes Rivera
Communications Supervisor
(809) 753-4342 (Comm)

DEPARTMENT OF STATE (DOS)
International Joint
Commission
Washington, D.C.
(202) 673-6222

*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 20
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
(DOT)
Federal Aviation Admin.
(FAA)
Federal Railroad Admin.
(FRA)
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration
Hazardous Material
Transportation Board
Eastern Region
J.F.K. Airport
Jamaica, New York 11430
Region I
55 Broadway
Room 10-77
Cambridge, MA 02142
Regional Office
222 Mamaroneck Avenue
White Plains, New York 10650
Science Branch
Hazardous Material
Regulation
(718) 917-1120
Mr. E. B. Hassel
(617) 494-2302 (Comm)
837-2302 (FTS)
(617) 877-0236 (Res)
Mr. H. B. Nelson
(914) 683-9690* (Comm)
887-9690* (FTS)
Mr. Charles W. Schultz
Chief
(202) 426-2311 (Comm)
(301) 464-2119 (Res)
Mr. J. E. Sheridan
(617) 762-5490* (Comm)
Mr. J. J. Ryan
(201) 645-3069/3012
(Comm)
341-3069/3012
(FTS)
(201) 773-9218 (Res)
Mr. J. A. Palisi
Mr. T. M. Louizou
(914) 683-9690* (Comm)
887-9690 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 21		January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOT)
(Continued)



U.S. Coast Guard



(800) 424-8802*
National Response Center (NRC)
Atlantic Strike Team
U.S.C.G. Air Station
Elizabeth City, New Jersey
(919) 338-1100* (Comm)
931-0268* (FTS)

(601) 688-2380*
Gulf Strike Team
(601) 688-2380 (Comm)
493-2380/2381 (FTS)

(800) 424-8802*
CHRIS Analysis Hazardous
Materials Information
Chief Warrant Officer
Hazardous Material
Office of U.S.C.G.
(212) 668-7909 (Comm)
664-7909 (FTS)

U.S. Coast Guard - 3rd
District
U.S.C.G. Command Center
(202) 426-1830 (Comm)

*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Page 22
	Agency	
(DOT)
(Continued)
U.S. Coast Guard - 3rd
District
(212) 668-7936*
(212) 668-7937*
(212) 668-7938*
Office
U.S.C.G. Marine Safety
Division
Governors Island
New York, New York 10004
COTP - New York
Governors Island
New York, New York 10004
*24 Hour Contact Number
NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
January 1986
Primary Contact
Capt. L. N. Hein, Chief
Marine Safety Chairman
RRT Member
(212) 668-7909 (Comm)
664-7179 (FTS)
LCDR Theron Patrick, Chief
Marine Environmental
Branch
(212) 668-7152 (Comm)
664-7152 (FTS)
Captain Henn
Captain of the Port
(212) 668-7917 (Comm)
664-7918 (FTS)
Duty Officer
(212) 668-7920 (Comm)
664-7920 (FTS)
LCDR Eldridge
Port Safety Officer (PSO)
(212) 668-7834 (Comm)
664-7834 (FTS)
Alternate
Lt. Corbin
Assistant Chief MEB
212-668-7152 (Comm)
664-7152 (FTS)
Lt. McEllen
Pollution Control
Officer
(212) 668-7152 (Comm)
664-7152 (FTS)
Lt. Blaisdell
Assistant PSO
(212) 668-7834 (Comm)
664-7834 (FTS)

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 23
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
(DOT)
(Continued)
U.S. Coast Guard - 3rd
District
(212) 668-6463*
8 - 664-6463*
8 - 664-0410*
(203) 773-2464*
8 - 645-2464*
COTP - New York
Governors Island
Public Affairs
District Operations
Center
Floyd Bennett Air Station
Brooklyn Air Station
COTP - New Haven
U.S.C.G. Station
120 Woodward Avenue
New Haven, CT 06512
Lt. 0'Malley
Pollution Response Officer
(212) 668-7920 (Coram)
664-7920 (FTS)
Lt. Jacobson
Pollution Prevention
Officer
(212) 668-7910 (Comm)
664-7910 (FTS)
Duty Officer
(212) 668-7133 (Comm)
664-7133 (FTS)
(This center will be able to contact any officer
in the 3rd District for an emergency at anytime.)
Duty Officer
664-0410/0411 (FTS)
Cmdr. Lyon
Captain of the Port
(203) 773-2464 (Comm)
645-2464 (FTS)
Duty Officer
(203) 773-2464 (Comm)
645-2464 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 24				January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOT)
(Continued)



(203) 442-4471*
COTP - New London
U.S.C.G. Station
Fort Trumbull
New London, CT 06320
LCDR Rutkovski
Captain of the Port
(203) 442-4471 (Comm)
645-6044 (FTS)
Duty Officer
(203) 442-4471 (Comm
645-6044 (FTS)
(609) 456-1370*
COTP - Philadelphia
U.S.C.G. Station
King & Columbia Streets
Gloucester City, New Jersey
Capt. Roe
Captain of the Port
(609) 456-1370* (Comm)
488-5201 (FTS)

U.S. Coast Guard
Group Stations
(718) 634-2848*
U.S.C.G. Station Rockaway
Fort Tilden, New York
Duty Officer
(718) 634-2848* Ext. 210
634-2849 (FTS)

(212) 872-0302*
U.S.C.G. Sandy Hook Station
Sandy Hook, New Jersey
Duty Officer
(212) 873-0302* (Comm)
342-5250/5251 (FTS)

(516) 728-0343*
U.S.C.G. Group
Shinnecock Station
Hampton Bays, New York
Duty Officer
(516) 728-0343* (Comm)
667-1356/1357 (FTS)

*24 Hour Contact Number

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 25				January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
(DOT)
(Continued)



U.S. Coast Guard Group
Stations



(609) 884-1708*
U.S.C.G. Cape May Station
Cape May, New Jersey
Duty Officer
(609) 884-1700/1708*
(Comm)
489-6695 (FTS)

(203) 773-2464*
U.S.C.G. Long Island Sound
Station
New Haven, Connecticut
Duty Officer
(203) 773-2464* (Comm)

(609) 344-6594*
U.S.C.G. Atlantic City
Station
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Duty Officer
(609) 344-6594* (Comm)
483-4221 (FTS)

(516) 785-2988*
U.S.C.G. Station
Short Beach, New York
Duty Officer
(516) 785-2988* (Comm)

(516) 661-9100*
U.S.C.G. Station
Fire Island, New York
Duty Officer
(516) 661-9100* (Comm)

(516) 261-6868*
U.S.C.G. Station
Eatons Neck, New York
Duty Officer
(516) 261-6868* (Comm)
667-1799 (FTS)

*24 Hour Contact Number




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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Page 26
Agency
(DOT)
(Continued)
U.S. Coast Guard Group
Stations
(516) 239-3151*
U.S. Coast Guard -
7th District
(305) 536-5611*
8 - 350-5611*
U.S. Coast Guard -
9th District
(216) 522-3983* (Coram)
942-3983* (FTS)
Office
U.S.C.G. Group Rockaway
Atlantic Beach, New York
Marine Pollution Control
51 SW 1st Avenue
Miami, Flordia 33130
1240 East 9th Street
Cleveland, OH 74199
*24 Hour Contact Number
NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
January 1986
Primary Contact
Alternate
Duty Officer
(516) 239-3175 (Coram)
239-3175 (FTS)
Duty Officer
(305) 536-5651 (Comm)
350-5651 (FTS)
Captain Tanos
Chief (MSD), RRT Member
(305) 536-5651 (Comm)
350-5651 (FTS)
Captain Murdoch
Chief (MSD), RRT Member
(216) 522-3944 (Comm)
942-3944 (FTS)
Lt. Stevens
Assistant Chief
(216) 522-3919* (Comm)
942-3919 (FTS)
Cmdr. Tony Hart
Chief (MEP)
(305) 536-5276 (Comm)
350-5651 (FTS)
LCDR Smith
(216) 522-3919*
(Comm)
942-3919 (FTS)

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GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW
Page 27
	Agency^
(D0J2
(Continued)
U.S.C-G. - 9th District
(216) 522-3983*
(216) 522-3919*
(216) 522-4412*
(716) 846-4154*
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY (EPA)
800-424-8802*
(NRC)
Office
9t]i District Operation
Center
COTP - Cleveland
1240 East 9th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44199
COTP - Buffalo
Room 1111, Federal Building
111 M. Huron Street
Buffalo, New York. 14202
U.S.C.G. Marine Safety
Detachment
Alexandria Bay, New York
Headquarters - U.S. EPA
Emergency Response Division
401 M. Street, SW
Washington, D.C. 20460
*24 Hour Contact Number
January 1986
Primary Contact
Alternate
Duty Officer
(216) 522-3983* (Comm)
Cmdr- Distin
Captain of the Port
(212) 522-4404 (Comm)
942-4404 (FTS)
Cmdr. John Johnson III
Captain of the Port
(716) 846-4168 (Comm)
437-4168 (FTS)
(315) 482-3211 (Comm)
Duty Officer
(216) 522-4404 (Comm)
942-4404 (FTS)
Duty Officer
(716) 846-4168 (Coram)
437-4168 (FTS)
Mr. Hans Crump-Weisner
(202) 382-2188 (Comm)
382-2188 (FTS)
(202) 554-2329 (Res)
Mr. Henry D. Van Cleave
Acting Director
(202) 382-2182 (Comm)
382-2182 (FTS)
(703) 978-2914 (Res)

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 28
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
January 1986
A1 ternate
U.S. EPA
(Continued)
(201) 548-8730*
Hazardous Site Control
Division
Emergency Response Team
Region II
Edison, New Jersey
Mr. John Riley
Acting Deputy Director
(202) 382-2186 (Comm)
382-2186 (FTS)
(202) 560-3348 (Res)
Mr. Russ Wyer, Director
(202) 382-4632 (Comm)
382-4632 (FTS)
(703) 361-8615 (Res)
Mr. Steve Dorreler
Team Leader
(201) 321-2647 (Comm)
340-2647 (FTS)
Mr. Christopher Daggett
Regional Administrator
(212) 264-2525 (Comm)
264-2525 (FTS)
Deputy Regional
Administrator
(Vacant)
(212) 264-0396 (Comm)
264-0396 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 29
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
U.S. EPA
(Continued)
Air
Air Facilities Branch
(Fallout Assessment/Plumes)
Congressional Affairs
Office of Congressional and
Intergovernmental Relations
Radiation
Toxic Substances
Pesticides
Mr. Ray Werner
(212) 264-2517 (Coram)
264-2517 (FTS)
(516) 826-3641 (Res)
Ms. Shelly Holmes
(212) 264-3082 (Comm)
264-3082 (FTS)
(212) 684-4784 (Res)
Mr. Paul Giardina
(212) 264-4418 (Coram)
264-4418 (FTS)
(201) 654-8121 (Res)
Information
800-424-9065
Mr. Ernest Regna
Chief, Pesticides Section
(201) 321-6765 (Coram)
340-6765 (FTS)
(201) 538-8976 (Res)
(202) 382-7638 (Coram)
382-7638 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 30
January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
U.S. EPA
(Continued)
(212) 264-1800*
RCRA Hotline
800-424-9346*
Water Supply
Water Supply Branch
Solid Waste
Solid Waste Branch
Public Affairs
Ocean Dumping
Water Permit & Compliance
Branch
Mr. Walt Andrews, Chief
(212) 264-1800* (Coram)
264-1800* (FTS)
Mr. Richard Walka, Chief
(212) 264-0504 (Comm)
264-0504 (FTS)
Mr. Jim Marshall, Director
(212) 264-2515 (Comm)
264-2515 (FTS)
(212) 636-1699 (Res)
Mr. Paul Molinari, Chief
(212) 264-9894 (Comm)
264-9894 (FTS)
Mr. Richard Cahill
(212) 264-8504 (Comm)
264-8504 (FTS)
(516) 921-1772 (res
Mr. Herman Phillips
(212) 264-1044 (Comm)
264-1044 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------

GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY

Page 31


January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
U.S. EPA
(Continued)



NRC
800-424-8802*
Emergency Contracting
Procurement & Contracts
Management Division
Mr. Dave O'Connor
(202) 382-3166 (Coram)
475-8577 (FTS)
382-5020 (FTS)

Region II Hotline
Hazardous Waste
(212) 264-0503/0506 (Comm)

(201) 548-8730*
Generator Number Assignment


(201) 548-8730*
Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response
Mr. William Librizzi,
Director
(212) 264-8672 (Comm)
264-8672 (FTS)
(201) 449-7052 (Res)
Mr. Fred Rubel, Chief
Emergency Response Branch
(201) 321-6658 (Comm)
340-6658 (FTS)
Mr. Bruce Sprague, Chief
Emergency Response Section
(201) 321-6656 (Comm)
340-6656 (FTS)

*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 32						January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
U.S. EPA
(Continued)




EPA Regional Oil & Hazardous
New England Regional Lab
Mr. John Moebes


Materials Emergency Spill
60 Westview Street
OHM Coordinator


Response Information
Lexington, MA 02173
EPA Region I


(617)
8 -
223-7265*
223-7265*

S&A Branch
(617) 861-6700 (Comm)
223-7265 (FTS)


(201)
548-8730*
Woodbridge Avenue
Edison, New Jersey 08837
Mr. Fred Rubel
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region II
(201) 321-6657/58 (Comm)
340-6657/58 (FTS)


(215)
8 -
597-9858*
597-9858*
Curtis Building
6th and Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Mr. Tom Voltaggio
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region III
(215) 597-8132 (Comm)
597-8132 (FTS)


*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Page 33
Agency
Office
U.S. EPA
(Continued)

EPA Regional Oil & Hazardous
Material Spill Response
Information

(404) 881-4062*
8 - 881-4062*
345 Cortland Street, N.E
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
(312) 353-2318*
8 - 886-6217*
536 So. Clark Street
Chicago, IL 60605
(214) 767-2666*
8 - 729-2666*
First International Bldg
1201 Elm Street
Dallas, Texas 75270
*24 Hour Contact Number
NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Primary Contact
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. A. J. Smith
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region IV
(404) 881-4097 (Comm)
257-4097 (FTS)
Mr. Bob Bowden
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region V
(312) 353-2318 (Comm)
353-2318 (FTS)
Mr. Charles Gazda
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region VI
(214) 767-2720 (Comm)
729-2720 (FTS)

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 34
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
U.S. EPA
(Continued)


EPA Regional Oil & Hazardous


Material Spill Response
Information


(913) 236-3778*
(303) 293-3880*
8 - 776-3880*
E&S Division
25 Funston Road
Kansas City, KS 66115
Lincoln Tower Building
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80295
Mr. Bill Keffer
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region VII
(913) 236-3888 (Comm)
926-3888 (FTS)
Mr. C. Alvin Yorke
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region VIII
(303) 293-5063 (Comm)
776-5063 (FTS)
(415) 974-8131*
8 - 454-8131*
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Mr. Terry Stump
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region IX
(415) 974-7483 (Comm)
454-7483 (FTS)
(206) 442-1263*
8 - 399-1263*
1200 6th Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
Mr. James William
OHM Coordinator
EPA Region X
(206) 442-1196 (Comm)
399-1196 (FTS)
January 1986
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY
Page 35
Agency
Delaware River Basin
Commission (DRBC)
Of f i ce
Primary Contact
DRBS
6 Mindy Drive
Moorestown, New Jersey
08057
Mr. Gerald M. Hansler
Executive Director
RR #2 Box 59-D
Pennington, New Jersey
(609) 883-9500 (Comm)
(609) 737-1273 (FTS)
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. Seymour Gross
2 Beaverdale Lane
Willingboro, New Jersey
(609) 883-9500 Ext. 256
(609) 234-9239 (Non-Duty)
Mr. David P. Pollison
527 Greenway Avenue
Trenton, New Jersey
(609) 883-9500 Ext. 255
(609) 882-1743 (Res)
Mr. Robert Godell
307 Rolling Hill Road
Elkins Park, PA 19117
(609) 883-9500 Ext. 202
(215) 373-1916 (Res.)
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
II

-------
NEW JERSEY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 1					January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
N.J. Department
of
Division of Waste Management
Mr. Joseph Rogalski
Mr. James Vernam
Environmental
Protection
32 E.Hanover Street
Assistant Director
(609) 292-3972 (Comm)
(NJDEP)
(609) 292-7172*

Trenton, New Jersey 08628
Field Operations
RRT Member
(609) 292-5560 (Comm)
477-5560 (FTS)
Mr. R. Corcory
Chief, Bureau of Field
Operations
(609) 292-5367 (Comm)
477-5367 (FTS)
447-5560 (FTS)
(609) 882-0879 (Res)
Mr. Marwan Sadat
Director, Division
of Waste Management
(609) 292-1250 (Comm)
447-9120 (FTS)
(609) 292-7172*

NJDEP-Office of the
Commissioner
CN 402, Room 802, Labor and
Industry Bldg.
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Mr. Richard Dewling,
Commissioner
(609) 292-2885

(609) 292-7172*

NJDEP-Office of Emergency
Preparedness
Mr. James Plummer
(Land-use referrals-
priority to hazardous
waste sites)
(609) 984-5923 (Comm)

*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW JERSEY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 2
Agency
NJDEP (Continued)
(609) 292-7172*
(609) 292-7172*
(609) 292-2662*
(609) 292-7172*
(609) 292-7172*
Office
Northern Emergency Response
Center
1259 Rt. 46
Parslppany, NJ 07054
Central Emergency Response
Center
120 Route 156
Yardvilie, NJ 08620
Southern Emergency Response
Center
Rd. 1 Route 70
Vincentown, NJ 08088
Division of Water Resources
CN 029
1479 Prospect Street
Trenton, NJ 08625
New Jersey (State)
Geological Survey (NJGS)
88 E. State Street
Trenton, New Jersey 08607
Primary Contact
Mr. D. Longstreet
(201) 299-7571 (Coram)
Mr. Alan Kaczoroski
(609) 292-5548 (Comm)
Mr. Charles Krauss
(609) 859-2958 (Comm)
Mr. John Gaston, Director
(609) 292-1637 (Comm)
Mr. Haig Kasabash
Acting State Geologist
(609) 292-1158 (Comm)
January 1986
A1 ternate
Mr. Dirk Hofman
Deputy Director
(609) 292-1840 (Comm)
Mr. William Althoff
Chief, Bureau of
Ground Water Pollution
(609) 292-0668 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW JERSEY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 3
Agency
Bureau of Explosives
50 F Street NW
Washington, DC 20001
Office
Primary Contact
Director
(202) 639-2100 (Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NJDEP EMERGENCY RESPONSE
j	OFFICES
AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY
c
r—
y
"i
UNION
F
_4
I
i
G
~i
H I
J
I '
n
b
i
i
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L
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-------
Ill

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 1	.								January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
New York State Department
Division of Pure Waters
Mr. Thomas Quinn
Mr. Ronald Maylath
of Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Chief, Water Quality
Chief, Water
(NYSDEC)
(800) 457-7362*
Albany, NY 12233
Surveillance
RRT Member
(518) 457-7469 (Comm)
8-518-457-7469 (FTS)
(518) 438-5160 (Res)
Resources
Monitoring Oil
Facility Certifi-
cation
(518) 457-7494 (Comm)
8-518-457-7494 (FTS)
518-457-5836 (Res)

For Spills Affecting
Water Quality
Mr. Robert Miller
Oil Spill Notification
(518) 457-7363 (Comm)
8-518-457-7360 (FTS)
(518) 371-6954 (Res)
Mr. R. Mt. Pleasant
(518) 457-1627 (Comm)
8-518-457-1627 (FTS)
(518) 371-6503 (Res)
Mr. Bernard Pinkans
(518) 457-2672 (Comm)
8-518-457-2672 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number
Toxics
Mr. Ronald Miller
Director, Toxics
Coordinator
(518) 457-6610 (Comm)
8-518-457-6610 (FTS)
(518) 463-8144 (Res)


-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 2
Agency
(NYSDEC) (Continued)
Toxic Substances
Solid Waste Chemist
Lands and Forests
Water Research
Water Chemist Lab
Mr. Jack Lauber
Toxics (Air Information)
(518) 457-3200/5285 (Comm)
8-518-457-3200/5285 (FTS)
(518) 785-4908 (Res)
Mr. John Rankin
Solid Waste Chemist
(518) 457-0927 (Comm)
8-518 457-0927 (FTS)
(518) 439-5495 (Res)
Mr. Frank Hegener
Land and Forests
(518) 457-7482 (Coram)
8-518-457-7482 (FTS)
(518) 371-9957 (Res)
Mr. Italo Carcich
(518) 457-7470 (Comm)
8-518-457-7470 (FTS)
(518) 869-0637 (Res)
Mr. John Ryan
(518) 457-7470 (Comm)
8-518-457-7470 (FTS)
(518)356-0877 (Res)
January 1986
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 3
Agency
NYSDEC (Continued)
Office
Division of Pure Waters
Hazardous Waste Compliance
Team
Monitoring & Surveillance
Executive Director
Mr. Edward Horn
Chief, Environmental
Protection Bureau
(518) 457-6178 (Coram)
8-518-457-6178 (FTS)
(518) 765-4271 (Res)
Mr. William Miner
Disaster Prep. Coordinator
(518) 457-4107 (Comm)
8-518-457-4107 (FTS)
(518) 283-4706 (Res)
Mr. Marc Pellegrino
(518) 457-3291 (Comm)
8-518-457-3291 (FTS)
Mr. Ray Gabriel
(518) 457-4351 (Comm)
8-518-457-4351 (FTS)
Mr. Henry Williams
Commissioner
(518) 457-3446 (Comm)
8-518-457-3446 (FTS)
January 1986
Primary Contact
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 4
Agency
NYSDEC (Continued)
(800) 457-7362*
Office
Division of Pure Waters
Assistant Commissioner
Environmental Quality
Assistant Commissioner
Regional Affairs
Assistant Commissioner
Natural Resources
NYSDEC Region I
SUNY at Stony Brook
Building 40
Stony Brook, NY 11794
Mr. Eldred Rich
(518) 457-6934 (Comm)
8-518-457-6934 (FTS)
Mr. Irwin King
(518) 457-5768 (Comm)
8-518-457-5768 (FTS)
Mr. Herbert Doig
(518) 457-7435 (Comm)
8-518-457-7435 (FTS)
Mr. Walt Parish
Assistant Engineer
(516) 751-7900 Ext. 382-339
(Comm)
(516) 271-8294 (Res)
(516) 234-0440 (Pager)
Mr. Gordon Colvin
Marine and Coastal Resources
(516) 751-7900 Ext. 271
(Comm)
Mr. Kenneth Koetzner
Tidal Wetlands
(516) 751-7900 Ext. 314
(Comm)
(516) 475-5479 (Res)
January 1986
Primary Contact
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 5
Agency
NYSDEC (Continued)
(800) 457-7362*
(800) 457-7362*
Of fi ce
NYSDEC Region I
(Continued)
NYSDEC Region II
2 World Trade Center
61st Floor, Room 6126
New York, NY 10047
NYSDEC Region III
21 So- Putt Corners Rd.
New Paltz, NY 12561
	Primary Contact ___
Mr. Frank Panek
Fisheries Manager
(516) 751-7900
Ext. 213 (Comm)
(518) 744-9712 (Res)
Mr. Edward Smith
Senior Chemist
(516) 751-7900 Ext- 301
(518) 581-1359 (Res)
Mr- John Poole
Fish and Crustaceans
(516) 751-7900 Ext. 273
Mr. Randy Austin
Senior Env. Analyst
(212) 488-2764 (Comm)
Mr. Richard Newman
Water Quality Engineer
(212) 488-2761 (Comm)
Mr. Paul Keller
Regional Director
(914) 255-5453
Ext. 231 (Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW YORK (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 6						January 1986

Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
NYSDEC (Continued)
(800) 457-7362*
NYSDEC Region III
White Plains Sub-Office
202 Mamaronck Avenue
White Plains, New York 10601
Mr. C. Manfredi
(914) 761-6660 (Coram)
(914) 683-4106 (Pager)
(914) 591-8321 (Res)
Counties: Albany,
Rensselaer, Greene
and Columbia
(800)
457-7362*
NYSDEC Region IV
2176 Guilderland Avenue
Schenectady, NY 12306
Mr. Joe McDonald
(518) 382-0680 (Comm)
(518) 370-8825 (Pager)
(518) 392-5464 (Res)

(800)
457-7362*

Mr. Morris Leno
(518) 382-0680 (Comm)
(518) 381-7229 (Pager)
(518) 785-9964 (Res)
Counties: Schenectady
Schoharie, Montgomery,
Delaware and Otsego
(800)
457-7362*
NYSDEC Region V
Route 86
Ray Brook, NY 12977
Mr. Art Stemp
(518) 891-1370 (Comm)
Counties: Clinton,
Franklin, Essex,
and Hamilton
(800)
457-7362*
Warrensburg Sub-Office
Hudson Street Extension
Warrensburg, NY 12885
Mr. Wiley LaVigne
(518) 623-3671 (Comm)
(518) 891-0127 (Res)
Counties: Saratoga,
Fulton, Washington,
and Warren
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW YORK STATE
Page_ 7
Agency
NYSDEC (Continued
(800) 457-7362*
(800) 457-7362*
(800) 457-7362*
(716) 955-4550 (Off-Duty)
(800) 457-7362*
(716) 887-1885 (Off-Duty)
Office
NYSDEC Regin VI
State Office Bldg.
317 Washington Street
Watertown, NY 13601
NYSDEC Regi o_n VII
7481 Henry Clay Blvd.
Liverpool, NY 13088
NYSDEC Region VIII
P.O. Box 57
6274 E. Avon-Lima Road
Avon, NY 14414
NYSDEC Region IX
600 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo, New York 14202
Region II.
Executive Director
*24 Hour Contact Number
(NON-FEDERAL)
January 1986
	Primary Contact	
Mr. Dennis Pawlicki
(315) 785-2513 (Comm)
(315) 785-1339 (Pager)
(315) 782-3791 (Res)
(315) 428-4514 (Comm)
Mr. Bruce Finster
(716) 226-2466 (Comm)
(716) 367-2172 (Res)
Mr. Bob Leary
(716) 847-4590 (Comm)
(716) 652-5097 (Res)
Ms- Carol Ash
Regional Director
(212) 488-2755 (Comm)
Mr. Joseph Adler
Administrative Info.
(212) 488-2768 (Comm)
Mr. Ben Marvin
Public Affairs
(212) 488-2755 (Comm)
(201) 568-3847 (Res)
Alternate
Count i es : Lewi s ,
Jefferson and St.
Lawrence
Counties: Oswego,
Onandaga, Cayuga,
Madison, Cortland,
and Tompkins
Mr. Bruce Butler
(716) 473-8472 (Res)
Mr. Jerry Palumbo
(716) 675-9406 (Res)
Mr. Chuck Bassett
Public Affairs
(212) 488-2755 (Comm)

-------
Page 8	
	Agency	
NYSDEC (Continued)
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Office
Solid Waste Division
Regulatory Affairs
(Wetlands & Streams
Protect ion)
Legal Affairs
Law Enforcement Division
Supervising ECO
Environmental Analyst
	Primary Contact	
Mr. G. Burns
Env. Quality Engineer
(212) 488-2799/3862 (Comm)
Mr. Sal Ervolina
Solid Waste Engineer
(212) 488-3862 (Comm)
Mr. Jerome Riordan
Toxics Coordinator
(212) 488-3862 (Comm)
(212) 784-9366 (Res)
Ms. Barbara Rinaldi
Permit Administrator
(212) 488-2758 (Comm)
Mr. John Ferguson
Environmental Analyst
(212) 488-2758 (Comm)
Mr. Cyril H. Moore, Jr.
Regional Attorney
(212) 488-2755 (Comm)
Office Phone
(212) 488-2755
Capt. D. O'Reilly
Radio Call #21
(212) 942-1888 (Res)
John Ferguson
(212) 488-2758 (Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 9			
	Agency	
NYSDEC (Continued)
*24 Hour Contact Number
January 1986
__ 	 	 Off_ice_
Lands and Forests
Resources Division
Air Resources Division
Queens County
Richmond County
Manhattan County
Bronx County
Endangered Species
(Manhattan)
_Primary Contact
Mr. C. Woodford
Pesticides Inspector
(212) 488-6146 (Comm)
Ms - Laurel Remus
Urban Forester
(212) 488-6146 (Comm)
Mr. M. Kormanik
Regional Air Pollution
Control Engineer
(212) 488-2760 (Comm)
Mr. Tom Graham and
Mr. Bill Pitcher
ECO J. Molinelli
(212) 948-2434 (Res)
Mr. K. Gilmartin
(718) 428-0377 (Res)
Mr. L. Cabana
(718) 428-0640 (Res)
Mr. Graham
Alternate
Radio Call No.
219
216
217
214
218

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 10
Agency
NYSDEC (Continued)
New York State Thruway
Authority
(518) 449-1750*
New York State
Department of Health
(Regional)
Toxic Substances
Assessment Unit
New York State
Department o£ Law
(Attorney General^
Regional Office)
New York State Police
Office
Air Resources Division
(Continued)
Endangered Species
(Staten Island)
Communication Center
Albany, New York
Road Condition Information
Water Standards/Toxics
New York, New York
Environmental Protection
Bureau
Emergency
(Source of Manifest
Numbers, if unavailable
from NYSDEC)
Primary Contact
Mr. Jarvis
(518) 449-1750 (Comm)
(518) 449-1293 (Comm)
Mr. A1 Buff
(212) 340-3300 (Comm)
Duty Officer
(518) 465-9720 (Off-Duty)
Dr. Nancy Kim
Di rector
(518) 473-7542/7238 (Comm)
Mr. James Sevinsky, Chief
(212) 488-5123 (Coram)
(518) 457-6811 (Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
Radio Call No.
213

-------
NEW YORK STATE (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 11
	Agency 	 	
New York State Fire PreventIon
& Control
New York State Department of
Transportation (NYSDOT)
Duty Officer
(518) 457-6164 after hours
New York State Warning Point
Office
Waterways
Railroad Incidents
NYS Emergency Management
Of fi ce
Primary Contact
(518) 474-6746 (24 Hrs)
Mr. J. Jermano
(518) 457-4407 (Comm)
Mr. R. Wiita
(518) 457-1046 (Comm)
(518) 457-2200*
January 1986
Alternate
*2^ Hour Contact Number

-------
IV

-------
NEW YORK CITY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 1
		 	Agency	
CITY OF NEW YORK
Department of Environmental^
Protection
(212) 966-7500*
Department of Health
(212) 340-4494*
(212) 764-7667*
*24 Hour Contact Number
Office
NYCDEP
8 Astor Place
New York, NY 10013
NYCDEP
2444 Municipal Program
1 Center Street
New York, New York 10007
Poison Control Health Lab
Primary Contact
Mr. Joseph McGough
Notification Commissioner
(212) 566-4124 (Comm)
Mr. Richard Mendez
Deputy Commissioner
(212) 566-8977/8978 (Comm)
Mr. J. Summer
Environmental Control
(212) 566-8977/8978 (Comm)
Ms. Carey Weiss
Assistant to Deputy
Commissioner
(212) 566-8561 (Comm)
Mr. Edward Ferrand
Director, Science &
Technology Bureau
(212) 566-2717 (Comm)
Mr. Andrew McCarthy
Public Affairs
(212) 566-0108/0109 (Comm)
Mr. Charles Smith
Bureau of Hazardous
Materials Program
(212) 566-8977
Dr. Martin Burke
(212) 340-4495 (Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
Ms. Martha Holstein
Public Information
(212) 566-0108(Comm)
Mr. Bernard Davidow
(212) 340-4501(Comm)

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NEW YORK CITY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 2
Agency
Department of Health
(Continued)
(212) 966-6474*
(212) 340-4994*
Division of Fire
Prevention
January 1986
	Office
Radiation Control Emergency
Services
Com. Environmental Affairs
Public Health
Environmental Toxicology
Notification
Environmental Health
DFP
250 Livingston Street
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Licenses for:
Places of Public Assembly
Public Buildings
	Primary Contact 	
Dr. Leonard Solon
(212) 334-7761 (Comm)
Dep. Chief Shallash
(212) 561-6021 (Comm)
Ms. Jean Cropper
(212) 561-0219 (Comm)
Mr. Arthur Ashendorf
(212) 566-6025 (Comm)
Mr. Alan Stern
(212) 566-6021 (Comm)
(212) 340-4994*
Mr. Charles Resiburg
(212) 566-8023 (Comm)
Mr. Joseph DeMeo, Chief
(718) 403-1367
Mr. Robert J. Butler
Deputy Assistant Chief
(718) 403-1365
Alternate
Sgt. Eric Hanson
(212) 561-6021 (Comm)
Mr. William Manny
(718) 403-1378
Mr. William Rice
(718) 403-1383
*24 Hour Contact Number

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NEW YORK CITY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 3
Agency
Department of Fire
Prevention (Continued)
Police Department
(212) 374-5580*
Sanitation Department
Offi ce
Technical Management
Operations
Office of Emergency Mgmt.
Local Precinct Information
Special Operations
Landfills
Waste Disposal
Primary Contact
Mr. John Rossi Chief
(718) 403-1350 (Comm)
Mr. Charles Poidomani
HQ Inspection Manager
(718) 403-1227 (Comm)
Mr. Mario Massimino
Chief Inspector
(718) 403-1333 (Comm)
Mr. Anthony Fusco
District Organization
Inspection Manager
(718) 403-1234 (Comm)
Captain Love
(212) 374-5580*
(212) 374-5000(Comm)
(212) 374-5000(Comm)
Chief Holmes
(212) 592-6602 (Comm)
M. Massi
(212) 272-9811
Mr. Anthony Besantis
(212) 566-5326
January 1986
Alternate
(Ask for precinct
in question or give
area)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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NEW YORK CITY (NON-FEDERAL)
Page 4
Agency
Mayor's Office
(212) 374-5580*
Con Edison
Brooklyn Union Gas
(718) 643-4050*
Water Utility
Office
NYC Mayor's Hazardous
Waste Task Force
Environmental Waste Affairs
Gas Leaks
	Primary Contact	
Mr. Jack Lusk
(212) 566-1265 (Comm)
Mr. Bob Keegan
(212) 460-4833 (Coram)
Mr. Joe Panarelli
(212) 460-4652 (Comm)
(718) 643-4050*
(212) 966-7500*
January 1986
Alternate
CHEMTREC (Chemical Transportation Emergency Center) - Technical expertise coordination of chemical
manufacturers - emergency response information on chemical spills.
(800) 424-9300*
(800) 424-9300*
*24 Hour Contact Number

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y
<

-------
PUERTO RICO AND US. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Page 1
Agency
Puerto Rico Environmental
Quality Board (PR-EQB)
Virgin Islands Department
of Conservation and Cultural
Affairs (VI-DCCA)
United States Environmental
Protection Agency US-EPA
Office
Box 11488
Calle Del Parque
Santurce, Puerto Rico 00910
P.O. Box 4340
St. Thomas,
U.S. Virgin Islands
00801
Caribbean Field Office
Office 2A
Podiatry Center 31 >1^-
14 L 3 Fernandez Juncos Avenue
Santurce, Puerto Rico 00907
Primary Contact
Mr. Santos Rohena
President of the Board
(809) 722-1175/2173 (Comm)
(809) 789-7029 (Res)
Mr. Angel Lebron
Commissioner
(809) 774-3320
(FTS, Comm-St. Thomas)
(809) 773-3450
(FTS, Comm-St. Croix)
(809) 772-3599 (Res)
Mr. Pedro Gelabert
(809) 725-7825 (Comm)
725-7825 (FTS)
(809) 724-4138 (Res)
January 1986
Alternate
Mr. Carl Sodenburg
Associate Member of EQB
(809) 724-6045 (Comm)
(809) 729-0459 (Pager)
Mr. Joseph Sutton
Bureau of Environmental
Knfo reement
(309) 772-3220 (Comm)
(809) 774-0504/0666
(After Hours)
Mr. Gregory Rhymer
(809) 772-1955 (Comm)
(809) 773-3669 (Res)
Ms. R. Rui z
(809) 725-7825 (Coram)
(809) 796-3889 (Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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PUERTO RICO AND U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Page 2								January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
U.S. Coast Guard (USCG)
7th Coast Guard District
Captain A. E. Tanos
LCMR Tony Hart
(305) 350-5611*
Federal Building
Marine Safety Division
(305) 350-5276 (Comm)

51 S.W. 1st Avenue
RRT Member
(305) 350-5611*

Miami, Flordia 33130
(305) 350-5651/5611*
536-5276 (FTS)


536-5651 (FTS)



536-5611 (FTS



After Hrs.)

Department of Commerce (DOC)

Mr. Jack Brawner
Dr. Jose Colon


Regional Director
(809) 791-1634 (Comm)


Marine Fisheries
(809) 791-3490 (Comm)


(813) 893-3141 (Coram)



826-3141 (FTS)

*24 Hour Contact Number

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PUERTO RICO AND U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Page 3						January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Department of Defense (DOD)
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
3rd District
Fort McPherson, Georgia
Representative
(404) 331-6792 (Comm)
(404) 752-3606 (24 Hrs.)


Headquarters
U.S. Army Garrison
Fort Buchannane, Puerto Rico
APO Miami, Flordia
Major L. E. Norton
(809) 783-2424, Ext 8111
(FTS, Comm.-0700 to
1600 Hrs.)
(809) 783-2424, Ext. 7777
(FTS, Comm. after hours)
Mr. E. Hill
(809) 783-2424
Ext. 7251
(FTS, Comm. 0700 to
1530 Hrs.)
(809) 783-2424 Ext.
7777
(FTS, Comm. after
hrs. )
U.S. Navy
U.S. Navy
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Box 3001
FPO Miami, Flordia 34015
Oil Spill Task Force
(809) 865-2000 Ext. 4306
Capt. J. W. Keatherly
Commanding Officer
(809) 865-2000 (Comm)
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force
Dobbins Air Force Base
Representative
(404) 424-8811*

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(US-COE)
(404) 331-6792 (Comm
242-6792 (FTS)
U.S. COE
P.O. Box 3829
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Emergency Mgmt. Division
30 Pryor Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Lt. Col. J. Behan
(809) 753-4688 (Comm)
Mr. Ronald Moore
(404) 331-6792 (Comm)
(404) 981-1850 (Res)
242-6792 (FTS)
Mr. Leo LaVinska
(404) 331-6792 (Comm)
(404) 289-8786 (Res)
242-6792 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number




-------
PUERTO RICO AND U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Page 4					January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Department of Energy (DOE)
Oak Ridge Operations
Mr. Jake Alexander
Nuclear Center
P.O. Box E
Safety & Environmental
(615) 576-1005*
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37380
Division


(615) 576-0850 (Comm)


(615) 576-1005* (24 Hrs)


626-0850
(516) 282-2200*

Mr. Schweller
(516) 282-2000*

(516) 282-2200*/2000*


(516) 282-3424 (Comm)


666-2200 (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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PUERTO RICO AND U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Page 5						January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
General Services Admin. (GSA)
Pan Am Building
255 Oiabe DeLeon Avenue
Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00917
Mrs. Lourdes Rivera
Communications Supervisor
(809) 753-4245/4406 (Coram)
(809) 753-4342 (Res)

Department of Health and
Human Services - (DHHS)
Food and Drug Administra-
tion (FDA)
Intergovernmental Affairs
Region II
850 Third Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11232
Mr. Kenneth A. Silver
Director of State Programs
RRT Member
(718) 965-5070 (Comm)
(201) 744-1752 (Res)
663-5070 (FTS)
Mr. F. Trentacosti
(212) 264-3600 (Comm)
264-3600 (FTS)
(201) 377-4910 (Res)
Mr. Ed Warner
Program Mgmt.
(718) 965-5070 (Comm)
(516) 543-1570 (Res)
663-5070 (FTS)
FEMA
(212) 264-8980*
Federal Emergency Mgmt.
Agency
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
Mr. Michael J. Chivinski
Asst. Regional Director
RRT Member
(212) 264-8980* (Comm)
264-8980* (FTS)
Ms. Susan Cole
Disaster Assistance
(212) 264-8980* (Comm)
264-8980* (FTS)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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PUERTO RICO AND U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Page 6						January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
A1 ternate
Department of
Interior (DOI)
Richard R. Russell Building
Mr. James Lee

Mr. Waynon Johnson


75 Spring Street S.W.
Suite 1384
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
RRT Member
Regional Environmental
Officer
(404) 331-4524 (Comm)
(404) 939-8954 (Res)
242-4524 (FTS)
Regional Pollution
Response Coord.
(404) 331-6343 (Comm)
(404) 292-6732 (Res)
242-6343 (FTS)


U.S. Fish & Wildlife
17 Executive Park Drive
N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30347
Mr. Don Schultz
Mr. John Ryan
(809) 833-7560
or
(Comm
Mr. Sean Tunnis
(809) 833-7560 (Comm)


National Weather Service
Mr. Gerry Gallop
(809) 791-0376 (Comm)

Department of
Justice (DOJ)
U.S. Attorney
(809) 781-6500
(Comm)



U.S. Marshall
(809) 722-1059
(Comm)

Department of
Labor (DOL)
Occupational Safety &
(809) 753-4457
(Comm)

OSHA

Health Administration
662-3427
(FTS)

Department of
State (DOS)
International Joint Commission
(202) 673-6222
(Comm)

U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)

(809) 783-4660
(Comm)






*24 Hour Contact Number

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<
VI

-------
CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 1
Canadian - U.S. Response
Joint Canadian & U.S.
Marine Pollution Contingency
Plan
(416) 369-3058*/2283*
(519) 337-6360*
(216) 522-3983*
(216) 522-3944*
Canadian Coast Guard
(613) 925-2865*
(519) 736-5449*
(Notify Department of State)
Canadian Coast Guard
Central Region
Transport Canada
1 Yonge Street, 20th Floor
Toronto, Ontario M5E/1E5
United States Coast Guard
CCGD-9 Marine Safety
1240 East 9th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44199
Prescott District
Amherstburg Sub-District
Mr. Victor Bennet
Co-Chairraan, Canada
Joint Response Team
Chai rman
(416) 369-2283/3058 (Comm)
437-4411 (FTS)
Capt. J. Foley
Co-Chairman. U.S.
Joint Response Team
Chairman
(216) 522-3283* (Res.)
(216) 522-3944* (Comm)
C. Margison
Superintendent of Naviga-
tional Aids
(613) 925-3288 (Comm)
066-36527 (TELEX)
L. Bell
Sub-District Manager
(519) 736-7506 (Comm)
064-7 7655 (TELEX)
January 1986
Agency
Off i ce
Primary Contact
Alternate
C. Drake
District Manager
(613) 925-2865 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 2
Agency
Canadian - U.S. Response
(Continued)
(705) 746-2196*
(807) 345-6311*
(807) 468-6441*
(807) 468-6442*
Canadian Coast Guard
Pollution Prevention
Officers
Office
Parry Sound District
Thunder Bay Sub-District
Kenora Sub-District
Selkirk Sub-District
Regional Office-Toronto
Primary Contact
E. Lea
Superintendent of Naviga-
tional Aids
(705) 746-9011 (Comm)
068-75566 (TELEX)
G. Stieh
Sub-District Manager
(807) 344-5315 (Comm)
073-4328 (TELEX)
E. Wharton
Sub-District Manager
(807) 543-2478 (Comm)
075-92547 (TELEX)
J. Mytz
Sub-District Manager
(204) 482-4603 (Comm)
075-55304 (TELEX)
(204) 482-5813 (Res)
L.D. MacArthur
Regional Manager-Ship
Safety
(416) 973-3056 (Comm)
January 1986
Alternate
J. Kennedy
District Manager
(705) 746-2196 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 3
Agency
Canadian Coast Guard
Pollution Prevention
Officers (Continued)
Office
Regional Office-Toronto
(Continued)
Toronto Ship Safety Office
A. C. Parkinson
Principal Regional Surveyor
Ship Safety
(416) 973-2276 (Coram)
M. O'Dowd
Senior Regional Surveyor
Ship Safety
(416) 973-2276 (Coram)
R. E. Whitehorne
Regional Manager
Emergency Operations
(416) 973-3058 (Coram)
G. R. J. Bisson
Regional Superintendent
Vessel Traffic Services
(416) 973-2283 (Coram)
G. Chant
Regional Superintendent
Telecom Operations
(416) 973-2303 (Coram)
E. Wiberg
Senior Surveyor
(416) 231-8890 (Coram)
January 1986
Primary Contact
Alternate
I. H. Bell
Marine Surveyor
(416) 231-8890 (Coram)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES

Page 4


January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Canadian Coast Guard
Pollution Prevention
Officers (Continued)
St- Catherine' Ship Safety
H. J. Aspin
Senior Surveyor
(416) 688-4360 (Coram)
A. Brook
Marine Surveyor
(416) 688-4360 (Comm)

Kingston Ship Safety
J. R. Mitchell
Senior Surveyor
(613) 548-4451 (Comm)
B. N. David
Marine Surveyor
(613) 548-4451 (Comm)

Collingwood Ship Safety
T. A. Cubitt
Senior Surveyor
(705) 445-3320 (Coram)
D. F. Blackwell
Marine Surveyor
(705) 445-3220 (Comm)

Thunder Bay Ship Safety
L. Willis
Senior Surveyor
(807) 345-6953 (Comm)
R. Kalyanawalla
Marine Surveyor
(807) 345-6953 (Comm)

Sarnia Ship Safety
J. G. Salt
Senior Surveyor
(519) 336-8131 (COmm)
F. J. C. dos Santos
Marine Surveyor
(519) 336-8130 (Comm)
Canadian Coast Guard
Traffic Center
Sarnia, Ontario
Watch Supervisor
(519) 337-6221* (Comm)
064-76182 (TELEX)
Of ficer-In-Charge
(519) 337-6572 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 5			January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Environment Canada
(416) 973-5840*
Environmental Protection
Service
Arthur Meighen Building
7th Floor
25 St. Clair Avenue, E.
Toronto, Ontario, MSV/1PS
Mr. Jack Collins
Technical Advice on Water
Quality & Pollution
Control
(416) 973-5840* (Comm)
437-4411 (FTS)

(416) 973-5840*

Ms. Janet Huehn
Environmental Emergencies
(416) 973-5848 (Comm)
(416) 640-6211 (Res)

(416) 973-5840*

Ms. Wilma Godin
Emergencies
(416) 973-5840* (Comm)
(416) 255-3010 (Res)
Mr. J. P. Auclair
Operations
(416) 973-5840*
(Comm)
(416) 245-1247 (Res)
Ontario Ministry Of The
Environment
Intergovernmental Relations
& Strategic Projects Division
135 St. Clair Avenue West
Toronto, Ontario M4V/1P5
Mr. P. G. Belling
Contingency Planning
Officer
(416) 965-3237 (Comm)
416-4701 (Pager)
(705) 437-3167 (Res)
Mr. R. S. Valentine
(416) 965-3237 (Comm)
(416) 531-3075 (Res)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 6
Agency
Weather Stations
Ministry of Health
Petroleum Industry
Marine Environmental
Co-Operative (PIMEC)
Ontario Petroleum
Association
(Location of Oil
Spill Cleanup and
Response Vans)
Office
Hami11 on
Niagara
Sault Ste. Marie
Toronto
Kingston
Sarnia
Windsor
Thunder Bay
Emergency Health Services
Ambulance Services Branch
7 Overlea Blvd., 7th Floor
Toronto, Ontario M4H/1A8
2300 Yonge Street
P.O. Box 2383
Toronto, Ontario M4P/1E4
Kingston, Belleville &
Port Hope
Primary Contact
(416) 524-2035
(416) 688-1847
(705) 779-3144
(416) 676-4567
(613) 389-3252
(519) 542-6051
(519) 969-7585
(807) 475-3322
Mr. Graham P. Brand
(416) 963-2640 (Comm)
C. R. Bailey, Manager
(416) 484-7214 (Comm)
Gulf Terminal
(613) 968-5579 (Day)
(613) 966-7724 (Night)
January 1986
Alternate
EHS Duty Officer
(705) 726-8130 (Comm)
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 7				January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Ontario Petroleum
Association
(Location of Oil
Spill Cleanup and
Response Vans) (Continued)
London
North Bay
Oakville
Ottawa
Saruia
Sudbury
Sault Ste. Marie
Imperial Oil
(519) 451-3090 (Day
(519) 448-1341 (Night)
Asya Quality Fuels
(705) 472-7550 (Day)
Texaco Cauada
(416) 549-4655 (Day)
(416) 637-0174 (Night)
Imperial Oil
(613) 226-1660 (Day)
Imperial Oil
(519) 339-2205 (Day)
(519) 339-2983 (Night)
Gulf Canada
(705) 566-2920 (Day)
(705) 566-3968 (Night)
Gulf Canada
(705) 256-2251 (Day)
(705) 949-6763 (Night)


Thunder Bay
Husky Oil Mktg. Ltd.
(807) 623-1263 (Day)
(807) 475-4368 (Night)
or
(807) 622-6736 (Night)

*24 Hour Contact Number



-------
CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 8
Office
Ontario Petroleum
Association
(Location of Oil
Spill Cleanup and
Response Vans) (Continued)
Oil Spill Dispersant
Requests
(416) 973-5840*
*24 Hour Contact Number
Toronto, North
Toronto, South
Windsor
Primary Contact
Texaco Canada
(416) 461-0971 (Day)
Imperial Oil
(416) 661-1010 (Day)
Shell Oil
(519) 256-5403 (Day)
January 1986
Alternate
Except in extreme emergency - refer to Operational Procedures Manual
dispersants must be used only with the permission of Environment
Canada and the Ministry of Environment. Requests for use of
dispersants should be made to:
Environmental Protection
Services - Ontario Region
25 St. Clair Avenue, East
7th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
M4TIM2
Ontario Ministry of Environ-
mental
135 St. Clair Avenue, West
Suite 100
Toronto, Ontario
Environmental Protection
Service
Northwest Region
9942-108 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
Mr. R. M. Booth
Regional Environmental
Emergencies Coordinator
(416) 973-1073 (Comm)
Emergency Response
Coordinator
(416) 965-3237
Manager
Environmental Emergencies

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 9
January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
Transportation
Suite 805
Canadian Chemical

Emergency Assistance
350 Spark Street
Producers' Association

Plan (TEAP)
Ottawa, Ontario K1R758
(614) 237-6215

Access TEAP through the regional
be provided includes:
Central Ontario
Eastern Ontario
Western Ontario
North & NW Ontario
Quebec, S. of St. Lawrence
Quebec, N. of St. Lawrence
control centers shown below. Essential information that should
1.	Exact name of the product spilled.
2.	Name of the producer.
3.	Name of the carrier.
Regional Control Centers:
Dow Chemical of Canada, Ltd.
Sarnia, Ontario
Cyanamid of Canada, Ltd.
Niagara Falls, Ontario
DuPont of Canada, Ltd.
Maitland, Ontario
Canadian Industries, Ltd.
Copper Cliff, Ontario
Allied Chemical Canada, Ltd.
Valleyfield, Quebec
Gulf Oil Canada, Ltd.
Shawinigan, Quebec
(519)	339-3711*
(416)	356-8310*
(613)	348-3613*
(705)	682-2881*
(514)	373-8330*
(819)	537-1123*
*24 Hour Contact Number

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CANADIAN AGENCIES
Page 10
CANUTEC is sponsored by the Canadian DOT and is an information hotline similar to CHEMTREC.
emergency response incidents related to transportation of hazardous materials.
January 1986
Agency
Office
Primary Contact
Alternate
CANUTEC

(613) 996-6666*

This hotline is for
U.S. Representatives
U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (US-EPA II)
(201) 548-8730*
N.Y. State Department
of Environmental
Conservation NYSDEC
(518) 457-7362*
U.S. - EPA Region II
Woodbridge Avenue
Edison, New Jersey 08837
NYSDEC
317 Washington Street
Watertown, New York 13601
(201) 321-6670 (Comm)
340-6670 (FTS)
Mr. Berton E. Mead
Regional Engineer
(315) 782-0100
*24 Hour Contact Number

-------
LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX	TITLE
A	Notices and Forms Utilized During
Response Actions
B	NYSDEC Regional and Central Office Oil
Spill Notification Roster
C	NJDEP Emergency Response Personnel and
Organizational Structure
D	New York/New Jersey HazMat Teams
E	OSC Protocol for CERCLA Removal Actions
Under Regional Administrator Authority
F	POLREP Standard Format
G	Compliance with Other Environmental
Statutes
H	Guidance on Referrals of Observed
Vi olat i ons
I	BOA Spill Contractor List
J	Oil Slick Volume Estimator
K	Region II Dispersant Application
Contingency Plan
L	USCG Strike Team Information
M	Air Monitoring Equipment for Potential
Emergency Response Use (EPA/TAT)
N	Air Pollution Complaints Contacts for
Region II
0	Conversion of Air Pollution Units
P	Recommended Sample Collection and
Preservation Parameters
Q	Contractor Laboratory Program
R	Waste Exchange/Brokers

-------
LIST OF APPENDICES
TITLE
List of Cleanup Contractors, Waste
Disposal Facilities in New York/New
Jersey, Hazardous Waste Transporters
and Other Waste Services Companies
Hazardous Waste Manifesting
RCRA Hazardous Substance Contingency
Plans
List of RCRA Hazardous Substance
Contingency Plans (Region II)
Guidance on the Use of EPA Helicopters
Local OSHA Offices in Region II
List of Explosives and the Explosive
Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Program
General Guidelines for Drinking Water
Quali t y

-------
>
•c
•o
(D
s
a
X
Appendix A

-------
APPENDIX A
NOTICES AND FORMS UTILIZED DURING
RESPONSE ACTIONS

-------
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
NOTICE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY UNDER THE COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE,
COMPENSATION AND LIABILITY ACT OF 1980
DATE 6F ISSUANCE:
NAME & TITLE OF NOTICE RECIPIENT:
ADDRESSEE:
NAME OF RESPONSIBLE PARTY:
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) hereby notifies you
that you may be liable under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation
and Liability Act of 1980, 42 U.S.C. §9601 et seq., (CERCLA) for the release and/or
threatened release of pollutants, contaminants and/or hazardous substances as
defined by CERCLA.
The release and/or threatened release noticed herein, has occurred on
(Date)	, is located at	
and consists of (Description of Incident)
The EPA hereby requests that by	you report to the EPA,
Region II, at the address and telephone number indicated below, those removal
activities, in conformance with 42 U.S.C. §9601(23), which you have performed
and/or those removal activities which you plan to perform immediately, to prevent,
correct, clean up, minimize or mitigate the above-described release and/or threatened
release.
You are hereby notified that upon your failure to perform immediate and
proper removal activities with regard to the above-described release and/or
threatened release, EPA, pursuant to 42 U.S.C. §9604, may perform such removal
activities, and EPA will hold you liable for all costs of removal and for damages
for injury to, destruction of, or loss of natural resources, including the reasonable
costs of assessing such injury, destruction, or loss, if you are determined to be a
responsible party.
If you deny responsibility for the above-described release and/or threatened
release, you are requested to immediately advise EPA at the address and telephone
number indicated below of the specific basis for your denial of responsibility.
FOR THE REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR
EPA ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER:
EPA REGION II


U.S. EPA, Region II
NAME:
Emergency Response Branch

Woodbridge Avenue
TITLE:
Edison, New Jersey 08837

(201) 548-8730 (24-hour Hotline)

(201) 321-6657 (Business Hours)
peaION 2 FORM 8900-1 (REV. 3-841

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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
NOTICE TO OWNER OR OPERATOR OF A FACILITY CHARGED WITH
THE DISCHARGE OF OIL IN A HARMFUL QUANTITY TO
WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES
DATE OF ISSUANCE:
NAME OF OWNER OR OPERATOR:
PARTY TO Whcm Nunct addressed:
NAME & TITLE OF NOTICE RECIPIENT:
The United States, acting through the United States Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) hereby notifies you that EPA has Initially determined that you are the
owner or operator of a facility which 1s the source of the discharge of oil 1n a
harmful quantity to waters of the United States, as defined 1n §311 of the Clean
Water Act, 33 U.S.C. §1321.
The location of the oil discharge noticed herein 1s 	
, and EPA has
determined that the discharge of oil was created by
on (Date)	.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the United States requests that you Immediately
report to the EPA, Region II, Edison, New Jersey, at the address and telephone
nunber Indicated beloW, those steps which you have taken, or the steps which you
plan to take Immediately, to contain, collect, clean-up, abate, remove or otherwise
remediate the discharge of oil referenced above.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that upon your failure to remove the aforementioned
oil from waters of the United States and adjoining shorelines Immediately, EPA,
pursuant to the provisions of §311 of the Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C. §1321, will
arrange to remove the oil, and you will be held liable for all costs of removal,
Including but not limited to costs of restoring damaged natural resources and all
other actual or necessary costs associated with a response by the federal government.
IF YOU DENY RESPONSIBILITY for the discharge of oil described above, you
are requested to Immediately advise EPA at the address and telephone number Indicated
below of the specific basis for your denial of responsibility.
FOR THE REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR
EPA ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER:
EPA REGION II


U.S. EPA, Region II
NAME:
ER&HMI Branch
TITLE:
Woodbrldge Avenue
Edison, New Jersey 08837

(201) 548-8730 (24-hour Hotline)

(201) 321-6657 (Business Hours)
RES I ON 2
FORM 7 S 0 4 • 1 ( 6-83)	A~2

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Appendix B
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APPENDIX B
N.Y.S.D.E.C. REGIONAL AND CENTRAL OFFICE
OIL SPILL NOTIFICATION ROSTER

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New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road, Albany, New York 122334)001
Cert
Mm*y G. Williams
Commissioner
December 30,1985
USEPA Edison N.J. Office
Fred Rubel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
USEPA Region II
Edison, NJ 08817
Dear Sir;
Ab of October 13* 1985, the New York State Oil Spill Program pursuant to
Article 12 of the New York State Navigation Lav has been transferred from the
New York State Department of Transportation to the Department of
Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC).
Attached for your information and use are updated NYSDEC Regional and
Central Office notification rosters. For spill notification within New York
State, call 1-800-457-7362. The existing number (518)457-7362 remains in
service and must be used for out-of-state calls.
All correspondence concerning the spill program are to be directed to:
Thomas E. Quinn
Director, Bureau of Spill Prevention and Response
NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, NY 12233-0001
Thomas Z. Guinn

B-l

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LEGEND
O Regional Headquarters
•	Sub-OlflcM
*	Spill Response Offices
REatON t
* 600 Delaware Avenue
Bulfato. N Y. 14202
(716)81»7-'i590
SUBOFFICES
216 South Work Siraal
Falconer, N.V. 14133
PMIM54111
128 South Street
Otaan. N.V. 14780
(716) 372-0845
REQIOM •
*	State Otttca BulldlitT"
317 Washington Stiaat
Watertown. N.V. 13601
(315)785-2513
SUB-OFFICES
30 Court Street
Canton. N.V. 13817
(315)3864648
*	State Otttca Building
207 Oanaaaa Street
lit tea, N.V. 13801
(315)793-2555
NO 3. Boa 22A, Route 812
Lowvllle, N.V. 13387
(315) 378-3821
225 N. Main Street
Herkimer, N.V. 13380
(315) 783-2886
NIAGARA
ERIE
MONROE I
WAYNE
GENESEE } )
ONTARIO / «5
Jf
9 /
1 CHAUTAUQUA
cattaKa^qus



STEU
REGIONS
* 8274 E. Avon-Lima Road
Avon, N.V. 14414
(718) 228-2488
SUB-OFFICE
115 Liberty Street
Bath, N.V. 14810
(807) 778-2165
180 Clemana Ctr. Parkway
Elmlra. N.V. 14801
(807) 734-6280
REGION T
[ *7481 Henry Clay Blvd
Liverpool, N.V. 13088
(315)428-A5U
sub-offices
PO Box 1188, Fisher Ave.
Cortland, N.V. 13048
(807) 753-3006
* Route 11
Klrkwood, N.V. 13796
(607)773-7717
Routa 80
Shartiume, N.V. 13480
(807)874-2811
June 1965
Department of Environmental Conservation
Toll Free 24-Hour Spill Hotline 1-800-457-7362
8T. LAWRENCE
FAANKUN
X!
Qlf»
REGION
Two
81st Floor, Room 6128
New York, N.V. 101)47
(212) 488-2784
REGIONS
*	Route 88
Ray Brook, N.V. 12977
(518) 881-1370
SUB-OFFICES
*	Bos 220
Hudson Siraal Extension
Warrenslwrg, N.V. 12888
<518)8234671
Main Street Extension
Northville, N.V. 12134
(818)8834848
CENTRAL OFFICE
50 Woll Road
Albany, N.Y. 12233
REGION 4
*2178 GuDdertand Ave.
Schenectady. N.V. 12308
«H8):
SUB-OFFICES
Routa 10. Jefferson (load
Stamford. N.V. 12187
(807)662-7384
PO Box 430
Catsklll, N.Y. 12414
(618) 943-4030 or 943-4384
REGIONS
21 South Pull Comers Road
New PalU, N.V. 12961
(914)286-6463
SUB-OFFICE
'202 Mamaronack Ave.
White Plains. N.V. 10801
(914) 761-8880
y.
REGION 1
SUNY Campua
Building 40
Stony Brook. N.V. 11794
(618) 7S1-7900

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ROSTER #1
Quick Reference - Regional Spill Response Notification Procedures
(5/86)
Region 1 - Stony Brook
Walt Parish
Paging Service #M04094
John Llcata
Nick Acampora
RWE - Phil Barbato
Office: 516-751-7900
Home: 516-271-8294
516-234-0440
Hone: 516-289-5241
Home: 516-928-2608
Home: 516-754-3727
Region 2 - New York City
Randy Austin
Pager #1
Gene Sullivan
Ken Smith
Paging Service #2
RWE - Rich Newman
Office: 212-488-2764
Home: 516-536-2279
212-314-4181
Home: 718-268-5814
Home: 718-945-4342
212-218-6408
Home: 201-251-0758
Region 3 - White Plains	Office: 914-761-6660
Region 3 - New Paltz	Office: 914-255-5453
SEE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS - REGION 3 FOR SCHEDULE
RWE - Cesare Manfred!	Home: 914-591-8312
Pager 914-683-4106
Backup: Peter Doshna	Home: 914-245-3481
Joe Marcogliese	Home: 914-533-2108
Region 4 - Schenectady	Office: 518-382-0680
(Counties of Albany, Rensselaer,	Greene and Columbia)
Joe.McDonald	Home: 518-392-5464
Pager #1	518-370-8825
(Counties of Schenectady, Schoharie, Montgomery, Delaware and Otsego)
Morris Leno	Home: 518-785-9964
Pager	518-381-7229
Backup: Fred Slevers	Home: 518-899-4878
RWE - Leo Briand	Home: 518-371-3944
Region 5 - Ray Brook	Office: 518-891-1370
(Counties of Clinton, Franklin, Essex and Hamilton)
Region 5 - Warrensburg	Office: 518-623-3671
(Counties of Saratoga, Fulton, Washington and Warren)
SEE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS - REGION 5 FOR SCHEDULE
RWE - Wiley LaVlgne	Home: 518-691-0127
B-3

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Region 6 - Watertown	Office: 315-785-2513
(Counties of Levis, Jefferson, and St. Lawrence)
Dennis Pavlicki	Hone:	315-782-3791
Pager #2	315-785-1339
Backup: Joseph Kuta	Hone:	315-649-2480
RE - Bert Mead	Hone:	315-629-4766
Region 6 - Utica	Office: 315-793-2555
(Counties of Oneida and Herkiner)
Jack Marsch	Hone:	315-736-8435
Pager #1	315-792-0607
Backup: Don Johnson	Hone:	315-429-3237
Stu Snith	Hone:	315-865-5631
RWE - Jin Luz	Hone:	315-826-7917
Region 7 - Liverpool	Office: 315-428-4514
(Counties of Oswego, Onondaga, Cayuga, Madison, Cortland and Tonpklns)
Region 7 - Binghamton	Office: 607-773-7763
(Counties of Broone, Chenango and Tioga)
SEE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS - REGION 7 FOR SCHEDULE
RWE - Leland Flocke	Hone: 315-488-2764
Region 8 - Avon	Office: 716-226-2466
Non-work Hour Answering Service	716-955-4550
(Will contact scheduled Spill Response Person)
SEE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS. - REGION 8 FOR SCHEDULE
Backup: Bruce Flnster	Hone: 716-367-2172
RWE - Bruce Butler	Hone: 716-473-8472
Region 9 - Buffalo	Office: 716-847-4590
SEE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS - REGION 9 FOR EMERGENCY CALL ROSTER
Backup: Robert Leary	Hone: 716-652-5097
RWE - Jerry Palunbo	Hone: 716-675-9406
Note:' Duty Officer will contact Regional Response Staff directly or by
Answering Service (716-887-1885)
B-4

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ROSTER #2
ADDITIONAL NOTIFICATION NUMBERS
(1/86)
Federal Government
National Response Center
USEPA Region II Hotline
USEPA Edison, NJ Office
US Coast Guard, NYS Gov. Island
US Coast Guard District #9 Cleveland, Ohio
US Coast Guard - Buffalo
US Coast Guard - Alexandria Bay
US Coast Guard - Oswego
US Bureau of Explosives
NYSDEC
Administrative Duty Officer (Non business hours)
(Alternate number)
Emergency Operations Unit (Bill Miner)
Bill Miner
(Also reachable via the Administrative Duty Officer
Hale Creek - Fish Kills in Regions 3-6
Joe Spodaryk
Avon - Fish Kills in Regions 7-9
Gary Neuderfer
NYS Agencies
State Warning Point
(State Emergency Management Office)
NYS Police
NYS Health Department Duty Officer
NYSDOT Waterways (J. Jermano)
NYSDOT Railroad Incidents (Mr. R. Wlita)
NYSDOT Duty Officer
NYSThruway Authority-Communication Center, Albany
NYSThruway Authority-Road Condition Info
NYS Military and Naval Affairs
NYS Office of Fire Prevention & Control
NYS Office of General Services
NYS DEC Administrative Duty Officer
1-800-424-8802
201-548-8730 (24 Hr)
201-321-6652 or
201-321-6657
212-668-7936 (24 Hr) or
212-668-7920 (Office)
216-522-3983 (24 Hr)
716-846-4168 (Office Hrs) or
716-846-4154 (After Hrs)
315-482-3211
315-346-6181
202-835-9500
518-457-4336
518-447-5700
518-457-4107 (Office)
518-283-4706 (Home)
during non-business hours)
518-773-7318 (Office)
518-883-5620 (Home)
716-226-2466 Ext. 14 (Ofc.)
716-424-4926 (Home)
518-457-2200 (24 Hr)
518-457-
518-465-
518-457-
518-457-
518-457-
518-449-
518-449-
518-459-
518-474-
518-457-
518-457-
6811
9720
4407
1046
6164
1750
1293
2550
6746
-5330
-4336
(Office Hrs)
(Office Hrs)
(24 Hr)
(Non-business
hours)
Other Agencies
CHEMTREC	1-800-424-9300
New York City Agencies - Contact Randy Austin (Reg. 2) See Region 2 - Special Notes
B-5

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GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
for
Division of Vater Duty Officers
(5/86)
Notification of hazardous material or oil spills or other emergency incidents to
the Spill Hotline may be received from many sources such as Regional staff, the
responsible party (splller), U.S. EPA or the Coast Guard, other State or local
agencies or private citizens. All pertinent information must be recorded on the
Spill Response Form.
Vhen notified of a spill or an emergency incident, Spill Hotline Duty Officers
will contact the appropriate Regional office and relay all necessary
information. This, however, is not necessary if the call originated from
Regional Response Staff. Use Roster #1 and/or Regional Special Notes for
appropriate Regional contacts. Regional Response staff will respond to the
incident as appropriate.
The following types of calls to the Spill Hotline are to be reported to the DEC
Administrative Duty Officer as soon as possible after Initiating a regional
response:
1)	Hazardous material incidents
2)	Major petroleum spills
3)	Incidents involving a fishkill
4)	Incidents meeting EPA Notification Guidelines
5)	Incidents receiving significant media attention
6)	Incidents involving considerable political concern
7)	Incidents involving evacuation
8)	Extraordinary circumstances (i.e. G.E. Vaterford)
Emergency Operations Unit may be utilized as an information and coordination
resource for contacting the Administrative Duty Officer. The following
procedure may be used:
1)	Call Bill Miner directly at home	518/283-4706 (home)
2)	Backup Pager via Answering Service	518/457-4336
3)	Signal Backup Pager directly	518/471-9564
Administrative Duty Officer may be called directly by:
1)	Via Answering Service	518/457-4336
2)	At home using the current schedule.
If the Administrative Duty Officer Is contacted directly, Emergency Operations
Unit should be notified on the next day of business.
B-6

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On the next day of business* the following procedures are to he taken. Check
all Spill Response Forms and Bake sure that all necessary sections are cosplete
Including the drain basin/sub-basin section (these can be found by looking on
the vail nap In Rood 326). Record all spills In the log book at the Hotline
desk and put the completed forms In numerical order into the Spill Response Form
Binder.
Special Additional notification Requirements
If you are notified that the Federal (do not confuse with SEMO RRT) Regional
Response Team is activated or convened, notify the first person available in
this order:
1)	Tom Quinn	518/438-5160 (hone)
2)	Torn Plesnarski 518/383-1739 (home)
3)	Bill Miner	516/283-4706 (hose)
Incidents involving the following areas require additional notification:
NYS Barge Canal system
-	DOT Duty Officer 518/457-6164
(during business hours 518/457-5796 - Halt Lankenau)
Railroad Incidents
-	DOT Duty Officer 518/457-6164
(during business hours 518/457-1046 (R. Viita))
EPA Notification Guidelines Incidents
-	National Response Center (NRC) 1-800-424-8802
or USEPA Region II Hotline 201/548-8730
Fire/Threat of Fire or Explosion
-	Office of Fire Prevention ft Control 518/474-6746 (24-hr. number)
Hazardous Materials*
-	DOH Duty Officer 518/465-9720
* Normally this notification Is aade by Bill Miner as part of the
Administrative Duty Officer process.
Radioactive Materials/Waste
-	State Warning Point (SEMO) 518/457-2200
Note: If no Regional Spill Response Staff (Roster #1) are available, contact
the appropriate Regional Duty Officer (See Regional Special Notes). If
•till no contact la Bade* call the Central Office Administrative Duty
Officer for assistance. Calls to the Spill Hotline regarding non-spill
emergencies should be relayed to the appropriate Regional Duty Officer.
If unreachable* contact the Central Office Administrative Duty Officer.
B-7

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Appendix C
>
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APPENDIX C
NJDEP EMERGENCY RESPONSE PERSONNEL
AND ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE

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NJDEP EMERGENCY RESPONSE
PERSONNEL & ORGANIZATION
STRUCTURE
LIST RECORD 1
Record # Lname	FName HPhone OPhone Group Agency
DIVISION RADIO	SPECIAILTY
1 **TRENTON** *DISPATCH* **ROSTER** **CONFIDENTIAL* UPDATE
LIST NAME, HPHONE, OPHONE, PAGER, RADIO FOR DIVISION=DEQER
RECORD #LNAME
6 ALLEN
65 COMFORT
140 GAGLAND
177 HOYLE
224 MANUEL
238 McCREARY
259 MULVEY
313 SCHILLER
318 SCHRADER
339 STRONG
379 TYNAN
384 VERNAM
386 VOLZ
403 ZACHOWSKI
#PHONE
609-585-0992
609-882-3987
201-367-3515
609-394-8077
201-370-2480
609-298-4078
201-972-9144
609-882-8508
609-698-4766
201-638-4707
201-362-9375
609-882-0879
609-561-6567
609-965-3021
OPHONE
201-669-3951
609-426-0799
609-426-0799
609-669-3952
609-426-0799
609-426-0799
609-633-7289
201-669-3951
609-426-0799
201-669-3951
201-669-3951
609-633-7280
609-426-0799
609-633-7289
RADIO
RESPONSE 1457
RESPONSE 2216
RESPONSE 2211
RESPONSE 117 5
RESPONSE 2045
RESPONSE 2057
AIR 2
RESPONSE 1058
RESPONSE 2511
RESPONSE 1290
RESPONSE 1335
RESPONSE 3
RESPONSE 2398
RESPONSE 1
LIST LNAME.HPHONE,OPHONE,PAGER,RADIO FOR DIVISION="DEQCSS"
RECORD# LNAME
207 KRAUSS
HPHONE
201-364-1346
274	OCHS	609-499-3162
346	TELEFAX	DISPATCH
349	TELEFAX	WEST TRENTON
371	TOMPKINS	609-499-9599
OPHONE	PAGER	RADIO
609-530-4031	609-771-4967 RESPONSE 2
609-292-7711	RESPONSE 6
609-984-5536	TRENTON DISPATCH
609-882-5357	COMM & SUPPORT SER SCOTCH ROAD
609-530-4031	609-896-7513 RESPONSE 4
C-l

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DIVISION OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
RELEASE PREVENTION
ANO RESPONSE
to
Bureau of
imergency Response
Worker & Community
Right to Know
Program
Bureau of
Communications and
Support services
Quality Assurance
& Quality Control
Program
Buriau of
Radiological
Health
Bureau of
Air Quality
Laboratories
Bureau of
Enforcement
Operations
Bureau of
Environmental
Radiation
Bureeu of
Enforcement
Services
Bureau of
Environmental
Laboratories
Bureau of
Nuclear
Engineering
Bureeu of
Release
Prevention
Bureau of
Policy and
Admin. Planning
Office of
Noise Control
Bureau of
Technical Service!
Bureau of
Pesticide
Control
Bureau of
New Source Review
Bureeu of
Air Quality Planning
and Evaluation
Buraauof
Air Monitoring
8uraau of
Transportation Control
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
LABORATORIES
AND PESTICIDES
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENFORCEMENT
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
AIR QUALITY ENG.
ft TECHNOLOGY
ASSISTANT OIRECTOR
AIR QUALITY MGMT
ft SURVEILLANCE
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
RADIATION
DEPUTY
OIRECTOR
DIRECTOR

-------
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
COMMISSIONER
Richard T. Dewling
SPEC. ASST. TO COMU.
G Tyler
W. Librittl
EMERGENCY
RESPONSE (omJi
J Rota Ml
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
Michael F. Catania
ACTING ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER FOI
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
	MnJsLJj&mJL	
_c
1-
HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGEMENT
John J, Treia
lla?aidoiii Wutl
rtanninft
Manifest and
Information
lltiifdoui Wait*
(npiftecttng
Imluiirlil Sile
(.valuation
Sue Astrtimrnt
Fftfwctmcfii Element
x
HAZARDOUS SITE
MITIGATION
Richard Satkie
Eitv. Evaluation A
Rilk Autlimcnl
EiHltoamenlal
Measurement
Engineering Seioket A
Conliact Unup«M
Site Management
SkOptmltn
"oamuntty Otiiilon
OFFICE OF
SCIENCE
AND RESEARCH
K. Dicker
?
LSthmm
ASSISTANT GttMSSONER
FOR REGULATORY AfB)
GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
Donald T. Graham
Regulatory Servicna
U(l
-------
New Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection
BUREAU OF
EMER6ENCV
C
SUSSEX
fOASSMC
RKRGKN
WAhKKN
H0KK1S
HUMTEKIIOK
SOMERSET)
HfouLesex
MERCER
Oi.KAN
nUKI.I Nt.'TUN
CAMO
SALEM
CUMBKRl-AND
m northern
IU-UI REGION 1
C-4
PHONE • (801) 669-3951
TELEX • (£01)669-3987
~ SOUTHERN
REGION
PHONE «
TELE* • (6«3)44®-S4ftT

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Appendix D
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a

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APPENDIX D
LOCAL HAZMAT TEAMS

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HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE UNITS
IN
U.S. EPA REGION II
NEW YORK 1

NEW r J

JERSEY


PUERTO


Dir^r» 11 s

„ :•«*«> VIRGIN

f * ' ISLANDS

C-7' ^
AUGUST X98S
D-l

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HAWAT TEAM EOUIPNEHT/CAPABILITIES
August 22, 1986
NAZMAT KM
It HOUR RIMER
CONTACT
ATLANTIC COUNTT HEALTH DEPT
619-645-7700
t19MS0M
beorge man
MU or
ceograpnic
RESPONSIBILITT
ATLANTIC COUHTT
EXCEPT ATLANTIC CITT
TEARS
ORGANIZED
TEAM
VENICLE(S)
AVAILABLE
t • VAN
BOTH RAD 10-
EOUIPPED
SCBA'S
¦w
ICS
ACID
SUIT
TES
TUBES/
METERS
m
SAMPLING
CT/W
Mttsaraa
TES
AIR.
WATER
BOOHS/
SORBENT
»•••••¦
TES
TYVEK
SARANEX
BOOTIES
TES
PROVIDE
TRAINING
TO OTHER
GROUPS
«¦¦¦»••
TES
SPTCIAL CAPABILITIES
tiamil9lB)BBRXi«ir:f-«
HAINir PFTffO
UUH CONTAIN
NTNT, NO IMGF
SPILLS OR CHEN.
V
to
BATOME FIRE OEPT
201-858-6005
201-858-6068
JOHN NACALIER
BATONNE
• SURROUNDIM
ram
1«0
1 • VAN
1-EXPLOSI
1-DOSI
NO TUBES
NO
NO
TES
TES
TETHERLINE,RADIATION TRAINING
SPILLS I EXPIO
SIVES.NO SAMP-
LIHG CAPARILI IT
LITTLE INSTRMNT
ELIZABETH
201-820-4049
201-820-4068
EllZABETR
1 • VAN
TEt
ORAEGERS,
NHU,GEIGER
CGI.EXPLOS
OOSI-.PH
TES
AIR
MO
TES
NO
TLV SHIFFER.REFEREHCE LIBRARY,
PSYCHROMETER,RADIOS
NOT SPILL
ORIFHtED
GLOUCESTER COUHTT DEALT* OEM
609-853-3405
409-881-75 J3
KEN DILIUBI
GLOUCESTER COUNTT
¦ SURROUNDIM
COUNTIES
1 • BLAZER
TES
KNU.EXPLOS
GEIGER
TES
AIR
HATER
TES
TES
TES
TRAINED IN FIREFIGHTING t
PARAMEDICIHE,TECHNICAL LIBRART
FULLT ENCAPSULATED SUITS
DO NOT GET
INVOLVED U/
PLUGGING LEAKS
t EXPLOSIVES
HUDSON COUNTT REfl. HEALTH I
201-485-7001
609-292-7172
•ART 8ARETAM0
1.5
1 • VAN
RNU.EXPLOS
CO METERS
INFRARED
SPECTRO-
TES
AIR
TES
TES
TES
SPECIFICALLT A MONITORING,
CONSULTATION t ASSISTANCE
REFERRAL SERVICE; MOBILE
LIBRARY t PHONE
DO HOT GET
INVOLVED U/
SPILLS,REMOVALS
OR EXPLOSIVES
KENDALL PARK FIRE DEFT
201-297-0588
201-529-4646
JAMES PAIHUS
MIDDLESEX COUHTT >
PORTIONS OF MERCER
I SOMERSET COUNTIES
to
t • VAR
1 • FIRE TRUCK
3-EXPLOSI-
PN,GEIGER
DRAEGER
NO
TES
TES
TES
PATCHING t PLUGGING EOUIPHEHT,
MAX I 4 AIR BAG FOR TANKERS.
VIDEO EOUIP,CHLORIDE A KIT,
LARGE RESOURCE LIBRARY,RADIOS
HO SAMPLIHG
CAPABILITY
HO EXPLOSIVES »
R«DIO»CTIVFS

-------
HAWAT TEAMS EQUIPMENT/CAPABILITIES
August 22, 1986
NAZMAT TEAM
I
1

1






PROVIDE


PHONE NUMBER
| AREA OF
1

1





TTVEK
TRAINING


H HOUR RMEI
| GEOGRAPHIC
TEARS |
TERN
| VEHICLE(S)

ACID
TUBES/
SAMPLING
BOOMS/
SARAHEI
TO OTHER


CONTACT
j RESPONSIBILITT
ORGANIZESj
MEMBERS
j AVAILABLE
SCBA'S
SUIT
METERS
(T/N)
SORBENT
BOOTIES
GROUPS
SPECIAL CAPABILITIES
LIMITATIONS |


¦¦¦¦¦¦¦—h

a |aaaaaaa«maaa
¦¦¦¦¦¦
mn
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
aa«Mam
MMMV
»¦««*¦
¦¦¦¦ttia
atasBR*tN*N*B9R«:sts>s3s*as3:s
SSSSS3STSSCS7111
MAMUAR FIRE OEM
| IS Ml TOUNS IN
1.S |
24
j 1 • VAN
30
6
EXPLOSI-,
NO
TES
TES
NO
LEAK PLUGGING APPARATUS,RADIOS
NO SAMPLING |
201-329-1033
j BERGEN COUNTT,
1

| 1 • FOAM UNIT


DOSI-,




RESOURCE IIBRARY.FOAHS FOR
CAPABILITY |
201-329-1000
|PORTIONS OF ROCKLAND


I


GEIGER




FIREFIGHTINC
NO RADIOACTIVE |
RAYMOND ROE
| COUNTT
1

I








MAURIALS |
NID-SERCEN COUNTT
1
ISERCENFIEIO.TEANECX,
2 |
42
| 1 • TRUCK .
200
TES
CGI.DOSI-,
TES
TES
TES
TES
EOUIPPED TO SAMPLE GROUNDUATER
NONE |
D 201-440-3461
IRIDGEFIELO PARK.SO.
1

1


DRAEGERS
HATER



4 LEVEL "A" SUITS

^ 201 837-2083
|NMKENSMK,EN6LEVOOO
1

1









jam WU.0M.
|UTTU FERRT,BOGOTA
1

1









nousa countt mum ds
T | MIDDLESEX COUNTT,
7 |
S
| 1 • VAN
8
40
ORAEGERS,
TES
TES
TES
TES
PLUGGING KITS,DOME CAPS.AIRRAG
NONE |
201-238-3870
j LIHDEH,RAMtAT
1

| 1 • «TA UAGON


OVA,CGI,PN
AIR



SEALANTS,FULL FIRST AID EQUIP,

201-743-4400
j OOETNALS > OUTER-
1

j 2 • SUBURBANS


GEIGER.PTD
INTER



BURN KITS,4 LEVEL A SUITS,ON

RICH KOZUB
| BRIDGE CROSSINGS
1

| UNMARKED CARS


DOSI.CL
SOIL



BOARO DATA BASE,REF.LIBRARY

ONNOUTa COUNTT HEALTH Kff
1
I NONHoun count
r |
10
| 19 • VEHICLES
4
NO
ORAEGERS,
TES
TES
TES
NO
COUNTT LAB (STATE CERTIFIEO),
NO LEVEL A PRO-|
201-431-7436
1
1

1


EHPLOSI-,
AIR



AUGERS,RADIOS,VIOEO CAMERA,
TECUON |
201-431-7436
1
1

1


NNU,GEIGER
INTER



COMPUTERS,EMERG. LIGHTING,

US JMQOMKT
1
1

1



SOIL



METAL DETECTOR,FULL TOOL SET

NORTH MtlNGTON FIRE 0€P1
| SOUTH tEROEN COUNTT
« |
M
| 1 • AMBULANCE
40
res
EXPIOSI-
TES
TES
TES
TES
CASCADE STSTEH
DO NOT GET |
201-991-3778
I
1

|1 • ENGINE TRK


PH.PCB t
INTER




INVOLVED V/ |
201-991-4400
|
1

1


CL KITS





EXPLOSIVES;NO |
¦AIM MRIS
1
1

1








AIR SAMPLING |
PUAMUS FIRE KPT
| BERGEN COUNTT
* 1
13
| 2 • TRUCKS
40
3
EXPLOSI-,
TES
SOME
TES
TES
PORTABLE CASCADE SYSTEM,
NO MEDIUM A |
201-263-2100
1
1

|1 • FOAM ENGINE


GEIGER,PN,
INTER
SORBENT


COMPRESSORS, RADIOS, CAMERAS
LARGE SPILLS; |
201-262-3400
|
1

I


PCB KITS





NO AIR |
STEVE KM.
1
1

1








SAMPLING |


-------
RAZHAT TEAMS EOUIPMEHT/CAPABILITIES
August 22, 1986
HAZNAT TEW
I
1 1


1





PROVIDE


PHONE NUMBER
| AREA OF
1 1


1




TTVEK
TRAINING


M HOUR DUMBER
| GEOGRAPHIC
1 YEARS I
TEAM
VERICtE(S)
1
ACID
TUBES/
s
I
BOOMS/
SWWEK
TO OTHER


CONTACT
j RESPONSIBILITY
jorganizedI
MEMBERS
AVAILABLE
|SC8A'S
SUIT
METERS
3S993:SS9S*3:t«9

PISCATAMAY TVP HEALTH DEPT
jpiSCATAHAT TOWNSHIP
1 ¦/* 1
4
1 - VAN
| 1
NO
EXPIOSI*
NO
YES
YES
NO
GENERATOR, S|jnp PUMPS,RADIOS,
SMALL GROUP HAY
201-981*0800
1
1 1


1

6EIGER




HEALTH/CNVIftQNMrNTAL/SANITA-
not bp Afitr to
201>981*0811
1
1 1


1






tion orritms
HANDLE ALL
10UI8 SURANO (INTERIM)
1
1 1


1







RtSPONSFS
RIDCEUOOD FIRE DEPT
| HU BERGEN COUNTY
| NOT YET I
10
¦ONE
t "
YES
OH ORDER
NO
SOME
W
NO
REFERENCE IIB»ARY,MEMBERS ARE
msmur a
D 201-4U-4224
1
|OPERATION|


1



SORBENT


VEIL-t««lNED
FIRST AID SOUAO
i» 201-444-4224
1
|ABLE j


1







NO SPILL CLEAN
CHIEF GEORGE NAHLINQ
1
1 1


1







UP
SOUTH PLAINFIELD FIRS OCPT
| MIDOLESEX COUNTY
1 * 1
19
1 • VAN
1
2
EXPLOSI-,
YES
res
YES
NO
BLUEPRINTS FOR AIL FACILITIES
NO AIR
201-7M-4701
I
1 1

1 • TRUCK
1

DRAEGERS
HATER



IN COUNTY AS UELL AS CHENS.
SAMPLING
201-754-7700
I
1 1


1






THEY HANDLE; RADIOS,

JOHH COT ONE
1
1 1


1






GFNEWAL TOOLS


-------
MZMT TEAMS EQUIPMENT/CAPABILITIES
August 22, 1986
| MZMT TEAM



I I





PROVIDE


j phohc HUMBCR
j MCA or


I I




TTVEIC
TRAINING


j 24 KM HUME*
j GEOGRAPHIC
TERRS
TEA*
| VCRICLC(S) |
ACIO
TUBES/
SAMPLIHG
BOOMS/
SARANEX
TO OTHER


| CONTACT
| RCSPOMSIBILITT
ORGAHI2EO
MEMBERS
j AVAILABLE ISCBA'S
SUIT
HETERS

-------
RA2HAT TEAMS EQUIPMENT/CAPABILITIES
August 22, 1986
MZHAT TEAM
24 HOUR NUMBER
CONTACT
SYUACUSE FIDE OEM
3U-473-3277
315-471-1161
CHIEF OSTRANDER
AREA OF
CEOGRAPRIC
RESPONSIBILITY
•mcun
TEARS
ORGANIZED
TEAM
VENICIE(S)
AVAILABLE
VAN
II II
II II
| AC 101 TUBES/ |SAMM.INe|BOOHS/
SCBA*S|SU!T| METERS I (T/N) |SORBENT
nma j mm | atnamn | innm | ¦««•••¦
TES |TES jMSA METERsj NO | TIS
II II
II II
II	II
	I	I	I	I	
|PROVIDE
TYVEK |TRAINING
SARANEX|TO OTHER
BOOTIES | GROUPS
—"I""""
TES | TES
I
SPECMI CAPABILITIES
riREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES;
PLUGCING DEVICES
LIMITATIONS
NONE
V

-------
HAZMAT TEAMS - NEW JERSEY August 25,1986
ATLANTIC COUNTY HEALTH DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
2 01 SOUTHSHORE RD
NORTHFIELD, NJ 08225
BAYONNE FIRE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
630 AVENUE C
BAYONNE, NJ 07002
ELIZABETH HAZMAT TEAM
60 WINFIELD SCOTT PLAZA - CITY HALL
ELIZABETH, NJ 07201
GLOUCESTER COUNTY HEALTH DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
CARPENTER ST & ALLENS LANE
WOODBURY, NJ OB096
HUDSON COUNTY REGIONAL HEALTH COMMISSION
RESPONSE TEAM
215 HARRISON AVE
HARRISON, NJ 07029
KENDALL PARK VOLUNTEER FIRE CO
P 0 BOX 6000
KENDALL PARK, NJ 08824
MAHWAH FIRE DEPT HAZMAT RESPONSE TEAM
225 FRANKLIN TURNPIKE
MAHWAH, NJ 07430
MID-BERGEN COUNTY HAZMAT TEAM
163 EAST GRAND AVE
RIDGEFIELD PARK, NJ 07660
MIDDLESEX COUNTY HEALTH DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
131 MAIN STREET
SOUTH RIVER, NJ 08882
MONMOUTH COUNTY HEALTH DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
RT 9 & CAMPBELL COURT
FREEHOLD, NJ 07728
NORTH ARLINGTON FIRE DEPT RESPONSE TEAM
LEGION PLACE - P 0 BOX 834
NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ 07032
PARAMUS FIRE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
JOCKISH SQUARE - MUNICIPAL BLDG
PARAMUS, NJ
619-646-5054
GEORGE FLICKER
201-858-6968
JOHN MACALIER
201-820-4068
JOHN SURMAY
609-881-7555
KEN DILIUGI
609-292-7172
GARY GARETANO
201-390-6962
JAMES PAULUS
201-529-1000
RAYMOND ROE
201-837-2085
JOHN MALOAL
201-745-4400
RICH KOZUB
201-431-7456
LES JARGOWSKY
201-991-4400
RALPH MARIS
201-262-3400
STEVE MEHL
D-7

-------
HAZMAT TEAMS - NEW JERSEY August 25,1986
PISCATAWAY TWP. HEALTH DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
455 HOES LANE
PISCATAWAY, NJ 08850
RIDGEWOOD FIRE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
25 HUDSON ST
RIDGEWOOD, NJ 074 50
SOUTH PLAINFIELD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT
123 MAPLE AVE
SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ 07080
201-981-811
LOUIS SURANO
201-444-4224
GEORGE HAMLING
201-756-7700
JOHN COTONE
D-8

-------
HAZMAT TEAMS - NEW YORK
August 25, 1986
GRIFFISS AIR FORCE BASE FIRE DEPT
416 CGS/DEF
GRIFFISS AFB, ROME, NY 13441
HICKSVILLE HAZMAT RESPONSE TEAM
20 E. MARIE ST
HICKSVILLE, NY 11801
NASSAU COUNTY FIRE MARSHALL HAZMAT TEAM
899 JERUSALEM AVE
UNIONDALE, NY 11513
NASSAU COUNTY POLICE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
1490 FRANKLIN AVE
MINNEOLA, NY 11501
CITY OF NEW YORK FIRE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
56-29 68TH ST
MASPETH, QUEENS, NY 11378
SUFFOLK COUNTY POLICE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
2211 SMITHTOWN AVE
RONKONKAMA, NY 11779
SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT HAZMAT TEAM
312 STATE FAIR BLVD
SYRACUSE, NY 13204
315-330-7117
THEODORE ENDY
516-931-26
CHIEF MCGEE
516-742-3191
WM. FRIEBURG
516-535-7939
INSPECT. KRAMER
718-476-6288
OFFICER-ON-DUTY
516-467-7507
LT. TURNER
315-471-1161
CHIEF OSTRANDER
D-9

-------
EPA. - REGION II
LOCAL HAZMAT RESPONSE UNITS - SURVEY FORM
ORGANIZATION:
ADDRESS:		__	
PHONE: ( )
EMERGENCY PHONE: ( )
KEY CONTACT (NAME/TITLE): PRIMARY: 	
ALTERNATE: 		
HOURS AVAILABLE: 		__
AREAS OF EXPERTISE: 		
(i.e., explosives)
NUMBER OF TEAM MEMBERS: VOLUNTEER: 	 NUMBER OF YEARS ORGANIZED:
PAID: 	
I.	AREA OF GEOGRAPHIC RESPONSIBILITY
County(ies): 	
Towns: 		
Streets: 	
II.	TYPE OF RESPONSES: (Specify any limitations)
Public: 	
Industrial: 	
Vehicular: 		
Chemical: 	
Radioactive: 		
Explosives: 	
D-10

-------
Ill. EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE
Vehicular :
Protective Gear: 	
(Eg., SCBA, Fully
Encapsulated Suits)
Air Sampling Apparatus:
and Capabilities
Cleanup Equipment:
(Eg., overpack
drums, sorbent booms
soda ash)
IV. Training: Does unit provide training to other groups (Yes/No):
Type: 	
In-Service Hazardous Material training schedule (specify/frequency)
V. Any other specialty gear:
& Capabilities
VI. Limitations:
PLEASE RETURN TO: U.S. EPA, REGION II
RESPONSE AND PREVENTION BRANCH
EDISON, NEW JERSEY 08837
D-ll

-------
Appendix E
>
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s
a
x
M

-------
APPENDIX E
OSC PROTOCOL FOR CERCLA REMOVAL
ACTION UNDER REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR AUTHORITY

-------
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
DATE:
1 5 AUG 1986
SUBJECT:
Procedure for Use of Delegation of Authority Under Section 104
See Below
As an On-Scene Coordinator, through Regional Order R II 1200.6
of August 29, 1984, you have been delegated the authority to
authorize up to $50,000 of Superfund money in response to a
release of designated hazardous substances, contaminant, or
pollutant consistent with the requirements of the National
Contingency Plan.
The attached updated protocol (replaces the June 10, 1986
version) is in effect to implement the above referenced dele-
gation of authority.
Attachment
cc: C. Daggett, 2RA
H. Gluckstern, 20RC
Addressees:
F.	Rubel, 2ERR-RP
B.	Sprague, 2ERR-RP
G.	Zachos, 2ERR-RP
P. Capitano, 2ERR-RP
R.	Cobiella, 2ERR-RP
J. Daloia, 2ERR-RP
E.	Dominach, 2ERR-RP
C.	Fitzsimmons, 2ERR-RP
R. Harris, 2ERR-RP
T. Kady, 2ERR-RP
K. Kong, 2ERR-RP
D.	Kodama, 2ERR-RP
C. Militscher, 2ERR-RP
M. Pane, 2ERR-RP
M. Polito, 2ERR-RP
J. Rotola, 2ERR-RP
B. Sprague, 2ERR-RP
G. Tawadros, 2ERR-RP
J. Ulshoefer, 2ERR-RP
J. Witkowski, 2ERR-RP
New OSC's as Assigned/Qualified, 2ERR-RP
FROM:
tames R. Marshall, Acting Director
Emergency and Remedial Response Division
E-l
REGION II FORM 1320-1 (9/85)

-------
Protocol for Authorizing a CERCL Act (Superfund) Removal Action
Under OSC's Authority
August, 1986
On-Scene Coordinators have been delegated authority afforded
the Federal government under Section 104 of the CERCL Act to
authorize funds without prior Headquarters or Regional
Administrator approval, up to $50,000 for removal actions.
The removal guidance from Headquarters and the NCP are to be
consulted as to whether the OSC is justified in initiating a
removal action. This authority is of course not to be used
where a responsible party takes action in a timely/appropriate
manner. Where a removal is not an acute emergency, and costs
are likely to exceed $50,000, approval should first be obtained
from the Director of the Emergency and Remedial Response
Division (ERRD), if possible.
In any case, it must be determined that the initiation of a
removal action meets the criteria in the NCP. Further guidance
for use in water contamination situations (bottled water) will
be issued at a later time.
The intent of this protocol is to present an orderly approach
to coordinating the use of Superfund removal action monies to
permit mitigative action. Region II On-Scene Coordinators
(OSC's) are to carry a copy of this protocol and a current
copy of all accounting data and contract forms while on standby
and when otherwise responding to an incident. To implement
this delegation in Region II, the following protocol will be
used. The protocol is divided according to two circumstances:
A. if the Branch Chief or Section Chief is available, and B.
where the Branch or Section Chief are not available.
A. BRANCH OR SECTION CHIEF IS AVAILABLE TO COORDINATE USE OF
TRUST FUND.
Step 1A At the site the OSC must determine if the NCP criteria
are met. If in the OSC's evaluation the redelegation authority
should be exercised then the remainder of this protocol should
be followed.
Step 2A The OSC provides verbal notification to "potentially
liable parties," if known. Potentially liable parties include
the owner or operator of the facility on which, or from which a
release of hazardous substances, contaminants, or pollutants has
occurred, as well as the generators and/or transporters of such
materials. Obviously, there will be cases in which the OSC
E-2

-------
either does not know the identity of such parties, or cannot
reach them before commencement of mitigative action is necessary.
If, however, one or more such parties have been identified and
can be contacted, the OSC should advise each such party that:
(i)	EPA believes the party to be potentially liable for the
release of hazardous substances, contaminants, or pollutants
which are or may be causing a situation which meets the NCP
criteria for a removal action.
(ii)	EPA is prepared to provide the opportunity for the party
to carry out the necessary mitigative action in a timely fashion.
(iii)	Unless the party undertakes the mitigative action and per-
forms it in a timely manner, the Federal government may do the
work.
(iv)	The Federal government will seek reimbursement of its
expenditures from the responsible party(ies).
This should be documented in the field by completion of a "field-
expedient notice letter". The OSC should make a record of this
verbal notification, indicating the date and time of the commu-
nication and the person(s) contacted. At some convenient time,
as soon as is practical thereafter, Enforcement and Regional
Counsel should be alerted to the removal action and should be
informed of notifications which were made.
Step 3A If a responsible party is not going to take action in
a timely manner, the OSC will bring together as much of the
information as is necessary to apply the criteria set forth in
the Superfund Removal Guidance and NCP so that the elements of
a formal funding justification (Removal Funding Action Memoran-
dum) can be prepared, and submitted to Headquarters and others
as soon as possible after initiation of response activity.
Step 4A As soon as the OSC has established the facts, the fol-
lowing contacts should be made to proceed to the next step in
this protocol.
*	Obtain your Section Chief concurrence
*	Contact Chief, Response and Prevention Branch (Fred N. Rubel)
Offices 201-321-6657
Homes 201-791-7687
Pagers 212-883-1369
E-3

-------
0 Ensure that the Acting Director, Emergency and Remedial
Response Division (James R. Marshall) is notified.
Office: 212-264-8672
Home: 718-636-1699
Alternate: Deputy Director, Emergency and Remedial Response
Division (Steve Luftig)
Office: 212-264-1574
Home: 516-374-1342
Step 5A Ensure that the Regional Administrator (Christopher J.
Daggett), preferably through a person contacted in step 4A, is
advised of the action.
Office: 212-264-2525
Home: 201-221-0491
Step 6A Someone in the chain of command (the OSC is to verify
who will do this) must also contact the Acting Director, Office
of External Programs (Margaret Randol), preferably through a
person contacted in Step 4A, to advise of the action.
Office: 212-264-2515
Home: 212-595-2981
B. BRANCH OR SECTION CHIEF IS NOT AVAILABLE TO COORDINATE USE
OF TRUST FUND.
In the absence of your Section Chief, the following protocol
is to be followed by the OSC.
Steps 1A, 2A, and 3A [followed as before.]
Step 4B Contact the Acting Director directly or in his absence,
the Deputy Director as shown in Step 4A, previously.
Step 5B Proceed as described in Steps 5A and 6A, above.
E-4

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>
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*1
Appendix F

-------
APPENDIX F
POLREP STANDARD FORMAT

-------
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, REGION II
POLLUTION REPORT
Region II
Response & Prevention Branch
Edison, New Jersey 08837
201-548-8730 - Ccmnercial & PES
24 Hour Bnergency
DATE:
TO: Data Base Manager
(see Recipient Checklist for
Additional Recipients)
POIREP NO.: 	
INCIDENT/SITE NO.:
POLLUTANT: 	
CLASSIFICATION: 	
SOURCE: 	
LOCATION: 	
AMOUNT: 	
WATER BODY: 	
1. SITUATION:
A.
CAUSE OODE(S):
(SPECIFY CAUSE OF INCIDENT/RELEASE & USE ATTACHED CODES.)
F-i

-------
ACTION TAKEN:
A.
B.
C.
D.

-------
(Circle One)
3. MEASURES WHICH COULD AVOID RELEASES OF SIMILAR NATURE;
A.		
(OR)
3. FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING:
A.	Total Project Ceiling Authorized	$_
B.	Total Funds Authorized for
Mitigation Contracts		$_
C.	Expenditures for Mitigation Contracts
1 .a. Amount obligated to DCN	
1.b. Estimated Expenditures as of
$_
I.e. Balance Remaining	$_
D.	Unobligated Balance Remaining	$_
E.	Estimate of Total Expenditures to
Date for all Mitigation Contracts	$_
F.	Other Extramurals Costs
1.a. 1AT salary/travel^	
G. Intramural Removal Costs
1.a. EPA travel and salaries
$
H. Total Expenditures
% of ?&Million	$
I. Percentage of Total Project Ceiling
F-3

-------
** WORKSHEET**
FINANCIAL STATUS:
A.	Total Project Ceiling Authorized
B.	Total Funds (Extramural) Authorized For
Mitigation Contracts (Specify 311 Or
trust Fund If Both Are involved)
C.	Expenditures for Mitigation Contracts
l.a. Amount Obligated to (Specify Contractor & DCN)
l.b. Estimated Expenditures for DCN #	
1.e.	Balance Remaining for DCN //	
2.a.	REPEAT FOR EACH CONTRACT ISSUED, PAST AND
PRESENT WHICH HAS A BALANCE (EVEN IF YOU WERE
NOT OSC FOR PAST ACTIONS)
To reduce the length of the POLREP if the past DCN's balances are
zeros just group them together under category la, lb, lc (Listing
the DCN's in la).
D.	Unobligated Balance Remaining (Item A. minus Total Obligations Made)
.... $	
E.	Estimate Of Total Expenditures To Date For All Mitigation Contracts
.... $	
F. Other Extramural Costs
l.a. TAT Special Project Expenditures	....$
1.b.	TAT, Other Expenses (Salary/Travel)	....$
2.a.	EERU Provided Equipment Operation Costs	....$
3.a.	MCLP Laboratory Costs	....$
4.a.	Preauthorized Payments For Easements, or
Damages Due To Removal Action	....$
5.a.	RRT Meeting Costs (When RRT Members have been
Advised To Seek Reimbursement)
6. TOTAL, Other Extramural Costs	....$
G. Intramural Removal Costs Reported By Computer Accounting
1.	Travel As Of: (Date Of Computer Report)	....$
2.	Salaries As Of: (Date Of Computer Report)	....$
3.	Total Intramural Costs For Removal	....$
H. Total Expenditures (Items E, F, G,) And	....$	
Percentage of $X»000,000	(=	$J»M )
I. Percentage Of Ceiling	....$	%
... $
• .$
....$_
.... $
....$"

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DATA BASE CODES FOR CAUSE OF RELEASES
A - Transportation Accident
B - Structural Failure
C - Runaway Chemical Reaction
D - Fire
E - Human Error
F - Failure of Indicator/Detection Instruments
G - Lack of Indicator/Detection Instruments
H - Severe Weather
I * Lack of Equipment Maintenance
J - Accident in Handling Material (not Transportation)
K - Overfilling of Container
L - Pipe or Pipeline Failure
M - Tank Failure
N - Vandalism
0 - Other
(Note, multiple codes may be used for any one incident)
PREVENTION CODE: Enter the appropriate code, in Section 3
of the POLREP:
CODE	EQUIVALENCE
1	IMPROVE MAINTENANCE
2	IMPROVE OR INCREASE INSPECTION
3	INSTITUTE FURTHER OPERATOR TRAINING
4	ADD MORE CONTROLS OR ACCIDENT PREVENTATIVE EQUIPMENT
N	N/A
F-5

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4. FUTURE PLANS AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
A.
FURTHER
PQLAEPS
FINAL POUREP	FORTHCOMING	SUBMITTED BY
On-Scene Coordinator
Response and Prevention Branch
DATE OSC RELEASED:
F-6

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PQLREP RECIPIENT CHECKLIST
PROJECT:
OSC:
Standard List
C. Daggett, EPA
J. Marshall, EPA
P. Rubel, EPA
M. Randol,EPA
ERD, Washington (E-Mail)
TAT
OPTIONAL
NRC
EPA
NRC (Potential or actual major/medium
sudden releases only. Not for on-going
sites, except significant sudden release
situations at on-going sites.)
H. Gluckstern, EPA (Superfund Enforcement
as necessary - Limited)
J. Czapor, BPA (Superfund Enforcement All)
J. Frisco, EPA (NJ NPL/Proposed Sites Only)
G. Pavlou, EPA (PR, NY NPL/Proposed Sites Only)
W. Andrews, EPA (Water Supply)
USCG
NY Incidents
NJ Incidents
USCG 3rd District (mer)
USCG 7^ District (mep)
USCG 9th District (mpvs)
N. Nosenchuck, NYSDEC (Oil & Hazardous Material Only)
J. Sevinsky, NYS Attorney General's Office
(Hazardous Waste Problems Only)
Regional NYSDEC Office (Specify) 	
J. Rogalski, NJDEP
New York City
Puerto Rico, VI
Other Federal Agencies
—	M. Bauer, NYCDEP
—	P. Gelabert, EPA (Always)
—	S. Rohena, PREQB (Puerto Rico Only)
—	A. Lebron, DCCA (USVI Only)
—	J. Anderson, HHS
—	C. Mannion, OSHA
—	W. Patterson, DOI (New York Incidents)
—	A. Miller, DOI (New Jersey Incidents)
—	J. Lee, DOI (PR & VI Incidents)
—	J. Bravo, FEMA (NJ, NY)
—	M. Chivinski, FEMA (PR & VI)
Canada	— J. Huehn, EPS
— V. Bennet, CCG
Others (Specify)
F_7	9/23/86

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11/26/86
RESPONSE & PREVENTION BRANCH
INCIDENT RESPONSE FORM
(Attach to Incident Notification sheet)
EPA Case No. : 	 LOCATION 	 STATE 	
Response Date: / /	 Arrival Time:	 Depart. Time
Investigators:	
Signature:	 Date:	
Officials on Scene: (address, telephone)
Responsible Party 				
Municipality
State
Situation:
Action:
Follow-up:
F-8

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Appendix G
>
•o
•o

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APPENDIX G
COMPLIANCE WITH OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL
STATUTES BY ON-SITE CERCLA ACTIONS

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\	UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D C 20460
'*'< pbC*-~
^ 3 0 1986	°",CE0F
SOLID WASTE AND EMEBGENC* RESPONSE
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Compliance with Other Environmental Statutes by On-Site
CERCLA Removal Actions	.j
FROM:	Timothy Fields, Jr., Director
Emergency Response Division
TO:	Regional OHM Coordinators
Attached is a draft policy on compliance with other environmental
statutes by removal actions as mandated by the recently revised NCP. This
policy will be included in Revision 3 of the Superfund Removal Procedures.
Please review the attached policy and provide your comments to me by
Hay 9, 1986.
Q
Em, .v;.v
»nd l'ic; -ction Branch
Edison, M. X

G-l

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Compliance with Other Environmental Statutes
by On-Site CERCLA Removal Actions
Tms document sets fo'rth guidelines for complying with Environmental
Protection Ayency (t'wA) policy on tne applicability of the standards,
criteria, advisories, and guidance of other State and Federal environmental
and public health statutes to on-site removal actions taken pursuant to tne
Comprenensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of
198U (CERCLA).
I.	Background
This document supplements the October 2, 1985 policy, CERCLA Compliance
With Otner Environmental Statutes, and provides guidance specific to on-site
removal actions. EPA's policy for off-site treatment, storage, and disposal
actions is detailed in Procedures for Planning and Implementing Off-Site
Response Actions, dated May 6, 1985.
II.	PoIi cy
For removal actions, it is EPA policy to pursue actions that will attain
or exceed applicable or relevant and appropriate requirements of other
Federal environmental and public health laws to the maximum extent
practicable, considering the exigencies of the situation (40 CFR Part
3U0.65(f).
While On-Scene Coordinators (OSCs) are expected to Conform to the spirit
and substantive requirements of laws that entail permits, application for
and receipt of permits is not required for on-site response actions taken
under the Fund-financed or enforcement authorities of CERCLA.
III.	Implementation
This guidance on compliance of CERCLA on-site removal actions with the
requirements of other environmental laws gives primary consideration to the
selection of those response actions that are effective in preventing or,
where prevention is not possible, minimizing the release of hazardous
substances so tnat they do not migrate to cause substantial danger to
present or future public health, welfare, or the environment. As a general
rule, this goal can be accomplished by pursuing responses that meet the
standards of applicable or relevant and appropriate Federal public health or
environmental laws. However, because or the unique circumstances at
particular sites, there may be alternatives that do not meet the standards
of other laws, but which still provide protection of public health, welfare,
and the environment. For example, at certain sites, it may be technically
impractical, environmentally unacceptable, or excessively costly to
implement a response action that fully attains the requirements of otner
environmental Federal laws.
G-2

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Many regulations that may De pertinent to CERCLA removals adaress
current waste generation ano disposal practices. CERCLA primarily addresses
inadequate past iis^osaf practices and resultant unique site conditions,
making corrl^liance witn certa.r, otner laws difficult.
As stated in the NCP, for on-site removal actions, tne lead ayency
shall, as appropriate, attempt to attain or exceed all Federal applicable or
relevant and appropriate public nealth or environmental requirements.
Applicable Federal requirements are those that would De legally applicable,
whether directly, or as incorporated by a Federally authorized state
proyram. Relevant and appropriate Federal requirements are those that,
while not "applicable," are designed to apply to problems sufficiently
similar to those encountered at CERCLA sites that their application is
appropriate. The lead agency also shall, as appropriate, consider other
Federal criteria, guidances, and advisories as well as State standards in
formulating the removal action. However, because removal actions often
involve situations requiring expeditious action to protect public health,
welfare, or the environment, it may not always be feasible to meet fully
other Federal requirements. In circumstances where these requirements
cannot be attained, the decision documents, OSC Reports, or other documents
should specify the reasons. Potential "exigencies of the situation" which
may preclude compliance with applicable or relevant and appropriate Federal
requirements are identified in Exhibit 1, and tail under five categories:
environmental impacts, technical practicality, resource availability, strong
public interest, and interim remedy.
Prior to preparing an Action Memorandum to request funding for a removal
action, the OSC must consider what other Federal laws may be applicable or
relevant and appropriate to the proposed removal action. Compliance with
the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) is not mandatory for emergency
situations or short term removal actions. Non-time critical removal actions,
where cleanup activities are not initiated for at least six months following
funding approval, should meet the environmental impact statement (EIS)
functional equivalency requirement of NEPA through preparation of limited
alternatives analyses; the content of a limited alternatives analysis is
currently being developed by ERD. This analysis would be a functional
equivalent of an EIS and subject to at least two weeks of public review and
comment prior to initiation of removal activities. Projects exceeding the 6
month/$l million limits due to emergency circumstances by their urgent nature
are exempted from these requirements.
A list of Federal laws that are potentially applicable to on-site and
off-site CERCLA responses is presented in Exhibit 2. Exhibit 3 provides a
detailed list of requirements of RCRA and TSCA that may be applicable or
relevant and appropriate to on-site removal actions. EPA cannot specify, by
regulation, which Federal requirements are applicable or relevant and
appropriate for removals at every site because of the varied and
unpredictable situations at CERCLA sites. Applicable or relevant and
appropriate requirements must be identified in connection with the
characteristics of the particular site.
G-3

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To determine whetner another environmental law is applicable or relevant
and appropriate to a removal action, an OSC should consider the following
Dasic on-site situations:
1)	tne presence or a particular contaminant that is regulated under
another law (e.g., PCBs, oioxin);
2)	particular site-specific circumstances that are governed by otner
regulations or agency policies (e.g., wetlands, presence of
endangered species, offsite disposal policy);
3)	particular activities on the site that do not directly provide a
mitigation ot the contamination and for which other Federal
regulations apply (e.g., worKer safety, disposal of on-site lab
wastes); and
4) particular on-site activities that address the hazardous substance
problem and that are regulated under other laws (e.g., incineration,
on-site storage or disposal).
Once the applicable or relevant and appropriate laws are identified, the OSC
must determine whether or not compliance with each of the laws will be
possible tor the removal action considering the exigencies ot' the situation.
In preparing the Action Memorandum, the OSC must provide specific
documentation on whether or not compliance with applicable Federal laws
will be achieved on-site. All applicable laws must be identified and every
instance of non-compliance must be noted. In addition, the OSC must justify
non-compliance with any applicable or relevant and appropriate law. The
justification should identify which factors identified in Exhibit 1
influenced the decision not to comply.
When th? removal action is completed the OSC must again document
compliance and non-compliance with applicable or relevant and appropriate
laws in the OSC Report, in a manner similar to the documentation provided in
tne Action Memorandum.
G—4

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EXHIBIT 1
FACTORS TO DETERMINE FEASIBILITY OF COMPLIANCE
WITH OTHER FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS
Environmental Impacts
Type of impact
Degree of impact
Overall environmental impacts of removal action with compliance vs without
compliance
Technical Practicality
Technical results expected from complying with the requirement
Availability of alternative technology
Resource Availability
Available resources: financial, personnel
Cost effectiveness:
estimated cost of complying with the requirement
estimated cost of alternatives
Time limitations
Priority assigned to site
Strong Public Interest
Weight of public interest in expedited cleanup vs interest in compliance
with other laws
Interim Remedy
Removal action at an NPL site awaiting remedial action
G-5

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EXHIBIT 2
POT EN M At L V_ APPLICABL E OR REUYANT_ANDAPPROPRIATE REQUIREMENTS
TO ON-siff And Otf-site circla Actions
Office of Solid Haste
o Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (42 U.S.C. 6901)
a.	40 CFK Part 264, for permitted facl litles, and 40 CFR Part 265, for interim status facilities.
-- Ground-Mater Protection (40 CFK 264.90-264.101)
-- Ground-water Monitoring (40 CFR 265.90-265.94)
-- Closure and Post-Closure (40 CFR 264.110-264.120. 26S.U0-26b.120)
-- Containers (40 CFR 264.170-264.178 , 265.170-265. 177)
-- Tanks (40 CFR 264.190-264.200. 265.190-265.199)
-- Surface Impoundments (40 CFR 264.220-264.249. 265.220-265.230)
-- Waste Piles (40 CFR 264.250-264.269. 265.250-265.258)
— Land Treatment (40 CFR 264.270-264.299.265.270-265.282)
-- Landfills (40 CFR 264.300-264.339.265.300-265.316)
-- Incinerators (40 CFR 264.340-264.999. 265.340-265.369)
-- Uioxin-containlng Hastes, (50 FR 1978). Includes the final rule for the listing of dioxin containing waste.
b.	Open Dump Criteria - pursuant to RCRA Subtitle 0: criteria for classification of solid waste disposal facilities (40 CFK Part ?S/).
Note: Only relevant to nonhazardous wastes.
Office of_ Hater
o The Sate Drinking Hater Act (42 O.S.C. 300f)
a.	Maximum Contaminant levels (for all sources of drinking water exposure) (40 CFR 141.11-141.16).
b.	Underground Injection Control Regulations, (40 CFR Parts 144, 145, 146, 147).
o Clean Hater Act (33 U.S.C. 1251)
a. Requirements established pursuant to sections 301, 302, 303 (including State water quality standards), 306, 307
(including Federal pretreatment standards for discharge into publicly owned treatment works), and 403 of the
Clean Hater Act, (40 CFR Parts 131, 400-469).
o Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act (33 U.S.C. 1401)
a. Incineration at Sea Requirements (40 CFR Parts 220-225,227,220). See also 40 CFR 125.120-125.124.

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EXHIBIT 2
(Cont i nued)
POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AND_APPROPRI ATE REQUIREMENTS
TGlJN-SirONO^
OMice of Pesticides and Tonic Substances
o Toxic Substances Control Act (IS I^.S.C. 2601)
a.	PCB Requirements Generally: 40 CFR Part 761; Manufacturing Processing, Distribution In Commprce, ami llsr of PtRs ami PCR
Items (40 CFR 761.2U-76I.3U); Narking of PCBs and PCB Items (40 CFR 761.40-761.45); Storage and Dispusal (40 tIR 761.60-761.79)
Records and Reports and (40 CFR 76l.lBO-761.18b). See also 40 CFR 129.10S, /bO.
b.	Disposal of Waste Material Containing TCDD (940 CFR 775. 1BO-775. 197).
2'ftce 0> internal _Af f a I rs
o Section 404(b)(1) Guidelines for Specification of Disposal Sites for Dredged or Fill Material (40 CFR Part ?in).
o Section 404(c) Procedures for Denial or Restriction of Disposal Site for Dredged Material (40 CFR Part 231 ).
Of f ice of Alr and Radiajtiqn
o The Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act of 1978 (42 U.S.C. 2022)
a. Uranium mill tailing rules - Health and Environmental Protection Standards for Uranium and Thorium Mill Tailings,
(40 CFR Part 192).
o Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7401)
a. National Ambient Air Quality Standards for total suspended particulates (40 CFR SO.6-50.7).
h. National Ambient Air Quality Standards for ozone (40 CFR b0.9).
c.	Standards tor Protection Against Radiation - high and low level radioactive waste rule, (10 CFR Part 20).
See also 1U CFR Parts 10. 40, 60, 61, 72, 960, 961.
d.	National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Asbestos, (40 CFR 61.140-61.1S6).
See also 40 CFR Parts 427.110-427.116, 763.
e.	National Emissions Radionuclides (40 CFR Part 61, 10 CFR 20.101-20.108).

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EXHIBIT 2
(Cont i nued)
POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AND APPROPRIATE RLQUIRLMfNTS
TO 0H-3ITT AKB OFr-TTTE tfRCIA ACTION'S
Other Federal Requirements
o National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended (42 USC 4371).
O OSHA requirements for workers engaged in response or other activities,
o Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (29 U.S.C. 651).
a.	Occupational Safety and Health Standards (General Industry Standards) (29 CFR Part 1926).
b.	The Safety and Health Standards for Federal Service Contracts (29 CFR Part 1926).
c.	The Shipyard and Longshore Standards (29 CFR Parts 1916, 1918).
d.	Recordkeeping, reporting, and related regulations (29 CFR Part 1904).
o .Historic Sites, Buildings, and Antiquities Act (16 U.S.C. 461).
o National Historic Preservation Act, 16 U.S.C 470. Compliance with NFPA required pursuant to 7 CFR Part fiSU.
Protection of Archeological Resources: Uniform Regulations -- Department of Defense (32 CFR Part 229, 229.4),
Department of the Interior (43 CFR Part 7, 7.4).
o	Department of Transportation Rules for the Transportation of Hazardous Materials, 49 CFR Parts 107.
171.1-171.SOU.
o Regulation of activities in or affecting waters of the United States pursuant to 33 CFR Parts 320-379.
o	Endangered Species Act of 1973, 16 U.S.C. 1531. (Generally, 50 CFR Parts 81, 225, 402).
o	Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, 16 U.S.C. 1271. Compliance with NEPA required pursuant to 36 CFR Part 297.
o	Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. 661 note.
o	Fish and Wildlife Improvement Act of 1970, and Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956, 16 U.S.C. 742a note.
o	Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act of 1980, 16 U.S.C. 2901. (Generally, 50 CFR Part 83).
o Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, 16 U.S.C. 1451. (Genrally, 15 CFR Part 930 and 15 CFR 923.45 for Air
and Hater Pollution Control Requirements).

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EXHIBIT 3
E XAMPLES OF POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OH RELEVANT ANDAPPROPRIATE RCRA REQUIREMENTS TOR CERCIA ON-SITE ACTIONS
REMOVAL ACTION	REQUIREMENT
SORf ACE CONTROLS
-Capping, Grading
Revegetation
-Surface water diversion
and collection
When closing a surface Impoundment or waste pile as a
landfill, cap the facility with a cover designed and
constructed to:
o Provide long-term minimization or migration of
liquids through the closed landfill.
o Function with minimum maintenance.
o Promote drainage and minimize erosion or
abrasion of the cover.
o Accomodate settling and subsidence so that the cover's
integrity is maintained.
o Have a permeability less than or equal to the permeability
of any bottom liner system or natural subsoils present.
Eliminate free liquids, stabilize wastes before capping (surface
Impoundments).
Restrict post-closure use of property as necessary to
prevent damage to the cover.
Prevent run-on and run-off from damaging cover.
Protect and maintain surveyed benchmarks used to locate
waste cells (landfills, waste piles).
Establish vegetative cover over land treatment facilities that
will not siiptif icantly impede degredation of wastes.
Prevent run-on and control and collect run-off frun a 24-hour
25-year storm (waste piles, land treatment facilities, landfills)
Prevent over-topping of surface impoundment
CUE
40 CFK 264.228(a)
(surface impoiinilitpnt s)
4(1 CIR ?M./"jll(b)
( waste p i l«*s)
41) CER 264.310(a)
( l.imlt i I Is)
40 CIR 264.22H(a)
40 CER 264.1 I / (c )
40 CER 264.228(b)
40 CIR 264. J 10(h)
40 CER 264.310(b)
40 CIR 264.280(a)
Evaluating Cover Systems for
Solid anil Ha*ar5-000-
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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES OF POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AND APPROPRIATE RCRA REQUIREMENTS FOR CERCLA ON-SIIf ACT IONS
_ REMOVAL ACT ION 			JICqUI.RENENT		CI IE
-Control ot air emissions	Cover facility to control wind dispersal of particulates.	4(> i:ih ?f>4.2SI(f)
111 WK ;'f>4. 37.1(f)
(aROUNU MATER CONTROL S^
-Applicability	RCRA ground-Mater protection standards apply to surface	40 cm 764.«iO
impoundments, landfills, waste piles, and land treatment
units. Recent RCRA amendments eliminate most previous
exemptions from ground-water protection requirements,
which effectively prevent existing facilities tram
obtaining a waiver.
-Level of control	Concentration Limits. Concentration limits for hazardous	40 CfR <>64.94
const i tutentsTn the ground water are either (I) the
background level, (2) maximum concentration limits (MCLs)
Set for 14 specified hazardous constituents if the batkgrowd
levels are below these limits, or (3) alternate concentration
limits (ACLs) set by RCRA at levels sufficient to protect humn
health and the environment.
Compliance Point. Concentration limits apply at the	40 C'H 264.95
compliance point, which is the hydraullcly down-gradient
edge of the waste management area on which wastes are placed
during the life of the uiit. A broad interpretation of this
definition may be necesary for CERCLA actions.
-Ground water monitoring	A land disposal facility that receives hazardous waste after	40 cix 264.97
January 26, 1483 Is subject to monitoring requirements. A
CERCLA response action that involves on-site hazardous waste
management should canply with these requirements regardless of
the date that the waste was received. The OSC should document
the number and location ot wells, background levels, and indicator
parameters to be monitored, based on general RCRA requirements
covering well placement and design, establishing background
concentrations, and statistical methods for determining variations.
Detection monitoring. Semi-annual monitoring is required to detect	40 CFR 264.98
statistfcaiTy sitpiificant Increases In the concentration of
hazardous constituents in the ground water. Monitoring is required
during the compliance period (defined as the number of jears wjual
to the active lite of the facility). This definition of compliance
period may not be applicable to CERCLA actions.

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES OF POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AND APPROPRIATE RCRA REQUIREMENTS FOR CEKCLA ON-SI IE ACTIONS
REMOVAL ACTION
	REqUIREKENT
-Excavation
£D
I
RESTRICTIONS ON LANO
Disposal or certain
subsiancEs
Compliance monitoring. Detection of a significant increase In
constituent concentrations triggers quarterly ccmpl iance
ilbnitoring to determine whether ground water protection standards
are exceeded.
CxtentjBlexcavation. RCRA requires that unless alt hazardous
wastes are renovVd from the site, the facility must be capi»*d
and post-closure care provided, as for a landfill.
No bulk or non-containerized hazardous waste or free liquids
contained in hazardous waste may be disposed of In landfills.
Containers holding free liquids may not be placed in a landfill
unless the liquid is nixed with an absorbent or solidified.
RCRA amendments require stricter regulation of containerized
liquid waste.
RCRA amendments specify a schedule for banning land* II ling
of certain specific wastes. CEHCLA actions are exempt from
most of these specific bans until November 8. 1988, hut upcoming
regulations maybe used as appropriate.
mi
41) CER ?M.4.3SI
41) CIR ?M.3M
l')H4 RCRA Amendments
V"
HAZARDOUS HASTE MANAGEMENT IN
LANDF ILLS
RCRA requires the owner or operator of a new landfill to:
o Install two liners, a top liner that prevents waste migration
Into the liner, and a botta* liner that prevents waste
migration through the liner.
o Install leachate collection systems above and between the
liners.
o Waivers from the liner and leachate collection requiranents
may be obtained if alternate systems will be as effective
in preventing migration.
411 CFR ?64.1111
I1H4 RCRA Anrmfnent s
41) CFR ?64.301

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EXHIBIT 3
(cont inued)
EXAMPLES OF POTENTIALLYAPPUCABLE OH RELEVANT ANn APPR OPRI ATE_RCRA_ REQUIREMENTS TOR CERCLA ONMII AC HONS
REMOVAL ACTION
REQUIREMENT
(III

HAZARDOUS HASTE MANAGEMENT IN
SimiAU Itfl'DUNUMLNlS "
o Construct run-on and run-off control systems capable ot
handling the peak discharge of a 25-year storm.
o Control wind dispersal of particulates.
o Inspect liners and covers during and after Installation.
o Inspect facility weekly and after storms to dptect
malfunction of control systems or the presence of liquids
in the leachate collection and leak detection systems.
o Maintain records of the exact location, dimensions, and
contents of waste cells.
o Close each cell with a final cover after the last waste
has been received.
o Maintain cover, leak detection system, leachate control
system, and ground water ronitoring system throughout
the post-closure period.
RCRA design and operating requlrenents for new surface impoundments
include the following:
o Use two liners; a top liner that prevents waste migration Into
the leachate collection systaa and a bottom liner that prevent
waste migration through the liner during the post-closure period.
0 Design liners to prevent failure due to pressure gradients,
contact with the waste, climatic conditions, and the stress
ot Installation and dally operations.
o Provide leachate collection system between the two liners.
o Use leak detection systa* that will detect leaks at the
earliest possible time.
o Design and operate facility to prevent overtopping from
overfilling; wind and wave action, rainfall; run-on;
malfunctions of level controllers, alarms, and othpr
equipment; and human error.
rrR ?ht. ioj
10 CIH
111 CTR ?M.3II>
40 CFK
I'lIM III HA Amendments
yw
40 CfR ?bi.?/\

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES OF POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AM) APPROPRIATE RCRA REQUIREMENTS FOR CERCLA ON-SITI ACTIONS
REMOVAL ACTION
REQUIREMENT
11 IE
?
U)
TREATMENT, RE-USE. OR RECYCLING
-On-Site Treatment
SITING
Construct dike	with sufficient strength to prevent massive
failure.
Inspect liners	and cover systons during and after
construction.
Inspect Meekly	for proper operation and integrity of the
containment devices.
Remove surface	Impoundment from operation if the dike
leaks or there	is a sudden drop in liquid level.
At closure, remove or decontaninate all waste residue*
and contaminated materials. Free liquids must l>e
removed, the remaining wastes stabilized, and the
facility closed in the same manner as a landfill.
Manage liyti table or reactive wastes In a way that they are
protected frm materials or conditions that may cause th«m
to ignite or react.
It Is EPA's policy to pursue response actions that use treatment,
reuse, or recycling over land disposal to the greatest extent
practicable. Such alternatives must be considered for all fund-
financed and private party response actions.
In general, any CERCLA action that Involves construction of a
new process for treating, storing, or disposing of hazardous wastes
should comply with RCRA design and operating standards for permitted
facilities.
A new hazardous waste management facility must not be located
within ?<>U feet of a fault line. Facilities located in a Kill-year
flood plain must be maintained to prevent washout of hazardous
wastes.
<0 CIR ?f>4.??6
10 CfR
Closure of Hazardous
Waste Surface
Impoundments
t I'A # SU-H/j
(.ulde to the Disposal
of (hemica Stabi I I /p
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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES W__POJENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR^RELEVANTANDAPPROPRIATERCRA REQUIREMENTS MIR CERCLA ON-SITf ACTIONS
REMOVAL ACT ION				RB^JREHENT		rill
Site Characterl* at Jon	40 ( I H ?/(). M ?m.t\
Security	40CIR2M.I4
111 ( I H 2M. I I 7
Protected lands
Archaeological/Historic Places
National Historic Preservation Act
(NHPA) of 1966	I'- IISC )/" el sp<|.
Endangered/Threatened Species
Endangered Species Act of 19/4;	lf> USC 15'i-iba?
Parks, Monuments and Rivers
Organic Act of 1916
Met lands
Section 4M of the Clean Water Act	31 mm; i M4
Presidential Executive Order II9 Ci« cari ?/.««
High Haza£d/J)nstaMe__Terrain
Seismic Standard	a" crR ?/(). 14(h) (11)
Seismic Considerations	40 11« ?M. lH(a)
f loodplains	4ti UH ?64.IH(b)
Liner Foundation Requirements
Surface Impoundments	4" r-lR ?M.??l(a)
Waste Pile	40 UH ?h4.2SI(a)
Landfill	4W CTR ?f>4.30I(a)
Closure Standards
Closure Performance Standard
Closure/Postclosure care
Closure/Postclosure care
Dike requirement
Specific Part B information
requirement for surface impoundments
40
era
?64.III .
40
(IH
?M.??H(a)
40
UK
?f>4.310(a)
40
CI H
?<> 4.??!(¦!)
40
UM
?/0.l/(b)

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES Of POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AND APPROPRIATE RCRA REQUIREMENTS FOR CERCLA ON-StII Ad KINS
REMOVAL ACTION
SECURITY
CONTAINER STORAGE OF
HA/AROOUS "WASTES Ofi-SITE
	 	REgUIREKENT			
Specific Part B Information
requirenents tor waste piles
Specific Part B information
requirements for landrills
Ability to Monitor
Monitoring requirements
Groundwater Protection Standard
General groundwater monitoring requirements
Detection monitoring program
Compliance monitoring program
Groundwater Vulnerability
HSMA of 1984
The facility owner or operator (lead agency) must prevent
the unknowing entry, and minimize the possibility for
unauthorlied entry, of persons or livestock onto the "active
portion" ot the facility. Acceptable security would he either
(I) a 24-hour surveillance system that continuously aonitors
and controls access, or (2) a barrier surrounding the facility
that Includes locking gate or other means to control access.
In addition, warning signs must be posted. Security requtrnnents
also apply through the post-cIosure period.
Empty containers are not regulated
Containers of hazardous waste must be;
o Maintained in good condition;
o Compatible with hazardous waste to be stored; and
o Closed during storage (except to add or remove waste)
Inspect container storage areas weekly for deteriorat Ion.
Place containers on a sloped, crack-free base, and
protect from contact with accumulated liquid. Provide
contaiiment systan with a capacity of 101 ot the volume of
containers of free liquids.
(Ill
40 CfR //«.IM(c)
40 CFR 770.?0(i )
411 CIR	770.14(c)
40 CfR	7M.««?
4(1 CIR 7M.9/
40 CI R	7h4.*IH(e)
40 CIR	?h4.'»"!(».)
P.I . 01 et sp"|.
40 CFR 764.14
40 CfR PhS.ll/
40
CIR
764.170
40
CFR
264.171
40
CIR
2b4.172
40
CFR
764.173
40
cm
7b4.l/4
40
CfR
764.I7S

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES OF POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE Q» RELEVANT AI^APPROPRIATr RCRA REqU1RIHENTS FOR CERCLA ON-SITE AC) IONS
	REMOVAL ACTION 			REQUIREMENT	 		riff
Remove spilled or leaked waste In a timely manner to prevent
overflow of the contairment system.
Keep containers of Ignltable or reactive waste at least
50 feet from the facility's property line.
Separate Incanpatible materials stored near each other byble
dike or other barrier.
At closure, raaove all hazardous waste and residues from the
containment system, and decontaminate or remove all containers,
liners, etc.
TANK STORAGE OF HA2AR00US	RCRA design and operating standards for storage of hazardous
UAsfF OH-SITE 		waste In tanks Include:
o Tanks must have sufficient shell strength (thickness) anit,
for closed tanks, pressure controls, to assure that they do
not collapse or rupture.
0 Waste must not be Incompatible with the tank material
unless the tank is protected by a liner or by other means.
o Provide tanks with controls to prevent overfilling, and
maintain sufficient freeboard In open tanks to prewnt
overtopping by wave action or precipitation.
o Inspect daily: overf 11 ling control equipment, nonltorlng (hia,	40 UR XM.I'M
and, for uncovered tanks, the waste level.
0 Inspect weekly: above-ground portions of tanks, (to assess
structural integrity) and the area surrounding the tank
(to identify signs of leakage).
o Inspect periodically: the tanks' condition.
o Repair any corrosion, crack, or leak.
o At closure, remove all hazardous waste and hazardous waste	40 CFR ?M.I97
residues from tanks, discharge control equipment, and
discharge confinement structures.
41) CIR ?M. 1/6
4(1 CfN 4.17 7
40 dR ?M.UH
II) CTR ?64. I
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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EX AMPL E S_0F__P0TJEHT1ALLJ[_APPLICABLJ_ pR_REJJVANT	lATJE^ RCRA REQUIREMENTS FOR CERCLA ON-SI ft AKIONS
REMOVAL .ACTION								till
o Store lettable and reactive waste in a manner to prevent the	<10 cm .'M.I'IH
•taste from igniting or reacting, Ignitable or reactive
waste In covered tanks oust empty with buffer rone
requirments In "Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code,"
Tables 2-1 through 2-6 (National Fire Protection Association,
19/6 or 1981).
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF
llA/AhutiUS MATERIAL
All hazardous waste Incinerators must:
o Analyze the waste feed.
o Remove all hazardous waste and residues Including ash,
scrubber water, and scrubber sludge from the site.
No further requirements apply to Incinerators that only btrn
wastes listed as hazardous solely by virtue of their ignttahility,
corrostvity, or reactivity, or some combination, and if the waste
analysis shows that no Appendix VIII constituent is present that
might reasonably be expected to be present.
40 CFR ?M. )4I>
40 (IR ?M.J4I
4(1 CfR P64.J5I
Performance standards for Incinerators Include:
40 CIR ?64.34 I
o Achieve a destruction and removal efficiency of 99.991 for	40 CIR 364.34?
each principal organic hazardous constituent tn the waste
feed.
o Reduce hydrogen chloride emissions to I .A kg/hr or IX of
the HCI in the stack glasses before entering any pollution
control devices.
Monitoring of various parameters during operation ol the Incinerator	40 CFR ?64.34/
Is required. These parameters include:
o	Combustion temperature
o	Haste feed rate
o	An indicator of combustion gas velocity
o	Carbon monoxide

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES 0F_ _PO TEN T_I^ ALLY .APPLICABLE Oi^RELE "ANT AND APPROPRIA IE TSC A RE(Jtf1 REHENT S FOR CERCIA ON SITE ACT KINS
REMOVAL ACTION	REQUIREMENT	( HE
PCB Incineration	AH liquid and non liquid PCBs and PCB-contamlnated Items that	4ii i ir /«.|. in
are Incinerated must achieve a combustion efficiency of at least	4i> l.l H
99.9X.
Mass atr emissions shall be no greater than O.OOIg PCB/kg nf the
PCB Introduced into the incinerator.
At a minimum monitoring and recording of canbustion products
Shall be conducted for the following parameters:
o 02
o CO
o C02
PCH disposal
(land!II ling on-site)
CD
Landfil Is'used for the disposal of PCBs and PCB Hons must meet the
following requirements:
o Located in thick, relatively Impermeable formations such
as large-area clay pans. Where this is not passible, the
soil shall have a high clay and silt content.
o Synthetic menfcrane liners shall be used Nhen the hydrologic
or geologic conditions at the landfill require such a liner
in order to provide at least a permeability equivalent to
the soils required above. The liner must have a minimum
thickness of 30 mils.
411 CTR 761 .10
4(1 CIR /hi.11
o The bottom of the landfill shall be above the historical high
groundwater table. The site shall have mnitoring wells and
leachate collection. The bottom of the landfill liner syston or
natural In place soil harrier shall be at least fifty feet from
the historical high water table.
o Surface and groundwater shall be sampled prior to landfilliny PCBs,
during disposal and following closure.

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES Of POTENTIALLY APPLICABLE OB RELEVANT AWD APPROPRIATE TSCA REQUIREMINTS TOR CERClA ON-SITE AtlIONS
	REHOyAl_ACT ION				JVI|UIRCMCNI						CUE
o A leachate collection nonitoring systr* shall be Installed
above the chemical waste landfill. Leachate collection
systems shall be Monitored monthly for quantity and
physiochemical characteristics of leachate produced.
On-Stte Storaqp of PCHs	Disposal of PCB waste in storage shall occur within one year	40 CIH /fit. 10
Awaiting Disposal	after having been placed in storage.	40 cm /(>l.4?
PCB storage facilities shall meet the following criteria:
o Adequate roof and walls to prevent rain water from reaching
the stored PCBs and PCB Items.
o An adequate floor which has continuous curbing with a
minimum six inch high curb. The floor and curbing must
provide a containment volume equal to at least two tlmps
the internal volume of the largest PCB article or IH
container stored therein or 2S percent of the total internal
volume of all PCB articles or PCB contianers stored therein,
whichever Is greater.
o No drain valves, floor drains, eipansion joints, sewer lines,
or other openings that would permit liquids to flow I ran the
curbed area
o Floors and curbing constructed of continuous smooth and
Impervious materials, such as Portland ceovnt, concrete or
steel, to prevent or minimize penetration of PCBs.
All PCB articles and PCB containers in storage shall be checked for
leaks at least once every 30 days. Any leaking PCB articles and
PCB containers and their contents shall be transferred immediately
to properly marked non-leaking containers.
PCB articles and PCB containers shall be dated on the article or
container when they are placed In storage. The storage shall he
managed so that the PCB articles and PCB containers can be located
by the date they entered storage.
PCBs projected for disposal
Records shall be iwintained on the disposition of PCBs and
PCB items.
4(1 CI H Ik 1,4S

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EXHIBIT 3
(continued)
EXAMPLES OF POTE N11 All T APPLJKABlEqR .1 ElA VANl JW5LAPPR(!P''-,AT E NtPA_ MJU 1R tMt NTS roR CERCLA ON-SI Tf AC. I IONS
fo
o
	REMOVAL ACT ION	
WN-TIW-CHITICALRJEMOVALACIIOB
- Action initiated In response to a
release or threat of release that
poses a lomj-tena threat and clean-
up or stablIllation may be delayed
lor three or more months
	REqUIREWNT	
Perform a limited analysis, as a »met tonal
equivalent of an Envlroivnental Impact
Statement, that wilt Include:
0 Analysis ot environmental Impact
o Consideration of alternatives
till
in cm I' o?
Provide an opportunity for public canment on the
analysis

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Appendix H
>
¦o
¦o
(0
s
a

-------
APPENDIX H
GUIDANCE OR REFERRAL OF OBSERVED VIOLATIONS
AND STANDARD REFERRAL FORMS

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OBSERVED VIOLATIONS
REFERRAL LOGGING SYSTEM
During the course of an SPCC inspection or spill response,
it is fairly common that TAT members observe what appears
to be obvious violations of various EPA and U.S. Coast
Guard regulations and laws. Specifically, you might note
violations of SPCC, RCRA, NPDES, hazardous waste sites,
continuing discharges of pollutants to the air, or oil
spill violations. As representatives of EPA, you should
obtain all the information and documentations immediately
available, and refer to the violations to the appropriate
official.
Referrals are generally sent from Fred Rubel to the various
groups by means of standard referral forms. Also, there
are logs for the various referrals which must be filled
out. The log number assigned to the specific case must be
included on the referral form. You, as the initial observer,
must fill in the log (after advising the Project Coordinator),
and complete the referral form.
Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Sites - Actual and
potential. Referral Walter Mugdan in New York City.
Must be logged in the "Waste Sites Log". Standard
referral form used.
RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) -
Violations referred to Richard Walka in New York City.
Must be logged in the "RCRA Referral Log". Standard
referral form used.
NPDES (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System)
- Violations referred to Richard Baker in New York
City. Must be logged in "NPDES Referral Log". Standard
referral form used.
SPCC Violations (only for initial observations of
violations) - Referred to Bruce Adler in New York
City. Must be logged in "SPCC Referral Log". Referral
is made in memo from Rubel to Adler - include log
number and attach complete copy of SPCC report.
Oil Spills (when submitted 311 Violations to U.S.C.G.
for penalty) Referred to U.S. Coast Guard. Must be
logged in "Spill Referral Log". Referral made in
letter from Rubel to U.S.C.G. - use "Spill Log" number.
H-l

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Air Problems (continuing problem - not derailment,
etc.) - Referred to Conrad Simon in New York City.
Must be logged in "Spill Referral - Air Log". Standard
referral form used. Not used for on-time incidents,
i.e. spills, unless vinyl chloride.
Possible Criminal Activity (violating EPA regulations)
Violations referred to Joseph Cunningham, Office of
Criminal Investigation, in New York City. Must be
logged in the "Criminal Activity Log". Standard
referral form used.
Pesticides and Toxic Substances Problems - Referred to
Ernest Regna, Chief of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
Branch, in Edison, New Jersey. Must be logged in the
"TSCA/Pesticides Log". Standard referral form used.
Water Supply Problems - Referred to Walter Andrews,
Chief of Drinking/Groundwater Protection Branch, in
New York City. Must be logged in the "Water Supply
Log". Standard referral form used.
Attached are copies of the standard forms and an explanatory
memo from Fred Rubel.
Attachments
H-2

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UMlitU VI A I hi fcNVIKONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
oatc' MAR 11 1982
Explanation of Current T	*—	—
SUBJECT:
Fred N, Rubel, Chief <
•rom: Response & Prevention Branch
TAT II
TO:
The attached chart summarizes our current system for logging
certain actions. Basically it is a system which allows us
to tally the number of activities per quarter. Note that
the oil spill referrals to Coast Guard utilize the spill
log number in the cover letter, as this is a relevant way
for the Coast Guard to reference correspondence with us.
Attachment
EPA For* 1320-6 (R««. 3-76)
H-3

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REFERRAL NO.
ITEM	LOG ENTRY	ASSIGNMENT NO. ON MEMO
Telephone Notification
Spill Log
Yes
N/A
RCRA Referral
RCRA Referral Log
Yes
(Same)
NPDES Referral
NPDES Referral Log
Yes
(Same)
SPCC Referral
SPCC Referral Log
Yes
(Same)
Oil Spill Violation
Referral to Coast Guard
Spill Referral
No
Use Spill L
Air Problem Referral
Spill Referral-Air
Yes
(Same)
Uncontrolled Hazardous
Waste Site
Waste Sites
Yes
(Same)
SPCC Review (desk for
field) at request of
ENF, where ENF already
has referral form ER&HMI
None
No
None*
Possible Criminal
Activity
Criminal Activity
Log
Yes
(Same)
Pesticides and Toxic
Substance Problem
TSCA/Pesticides
Log
Yes
(Same)
Water Supply Problem
Water Supply Log
Yes
(Same)
*Subject to change when case tracking system is implemented.
H-4

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REGION 2 INCIDENT NOTIFICATION REPORT
State Case No.		1. EPA Case No..
2. Reoorted: (mm/dd/yy)
3. Time:
Recorded Bv:
4. Though NRC: ~ Yes ~ No I 5. NRC Case No.:
6. Reported Bv:
7. Organization Name:
II1
h
<§
a,
8. Ofoani7atioo* ~ »• responsible party
~ 10. public ~ 11. state ~ 12. local
~ 13. federal
14. Address:
in
K
15. CHv:

16. State:
17. Zlo:



18. Phone: ( )
oc
19. Resoonslble Partv:
. u
•«2
¦q

21. CHv:

22. State:
23. Zio:


o
24.Phone: { )
c.
SIDENT
OCA-
HON
~ 25. As Above In B I 26. Street or Approx. Location:

5
27. City:
128. County:

1
29. State:

OQ <1-111
30.So(ll DateYmmtttVtf


I31.S0I
II Time:

Material: ~01 ~HeS* H^EPP
UN/
DOT No
CAS No.
CHRIS
Code
Quantity
Spilled
Units
(Circle 1)
>RQ
5
¦ c
in ju
a
32.
aa
at.

as.
b. a*,
ar m oth

aa.
aa
40.
41.
42.
It. gaL
OLbtt oft


44.
4a.
46.
47.
48.
t. gal
t9-DU oth

3
Source of SpU: ~ 50. highway ~ 51. at ~ 52 ratway ~ 53. vassal
1 1 Sd f rorl I-! « «Mh* I-! CR AflWtnm
57. Vehicle 10 or Carrier No.:

• CE
U.3
o
5ft Descrlotton:





«

o.
MED.
Medum Affected: ~saafr ~ 60. tarx/
~fif. watei
O 82. groundwater



63. Waterway Affected
ttl
x|
Reported Cause: ~ 64. transportation accident O 65. equipment taBure O 66. operational error
I~1 67. natural phenomenon ~ 68.dumping I~1 SO- unknown |~1 70. other
71.Description:
<
o '

_ o < a
Damaaes: 72. no. of injuries 73. no of deaths
74. property damage >$50,000


I	| 75. Evacuation 76. Response Action Taken:


K.
NOTI-
FIED
Cafler Has Notified: ~ 77a. stata ~ 77b. local
~ ERA ~ AflC
~ 78. responsible party Q 79. USCG
Agency Name
I
s
~
O 81. unknown
an
82. Comments:








11 I Additional Information

Responsibility: 1—1 1—1 USCQ
~ other




(0
-*9
< -J
*2*
Response By: Q responsible party ~ state
~ be* [J EPA Q USCG
n other
Aaencv Name:






© u
tub
K A
EPA Has Notified: EU State Q t;scG
~ RRT ~ EPA Memi




~ POLREP ~ SPCC Letter
~ CWA 308 Spill Letter
TDD No.:


Regional Causa Code(s):	| Prevention Code(s):
H-5
FILE

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Page 2 of 4
USEPA REGION II INCIDENT NOTIFICATION FORM
HAZARD EVALUATION:
A. References Consulted: OHMTADS; CHRIS; MERCK; SAX; NFPA HAZ. MKT.;
HANDBOOK - ENV. DATA - ORG. CHEMICALS; EMSL SAFETY HANDBOOK & CHEM.
HAZ. GUIDE; AOSIH TLV's; OTHER	
B.	Physical Properties (complete if involves release/threat from chemicals):
State - gas; liquid; solid; vapor; Flash Point 	 . ¦	 #F or °C;
Solubility ^		; Density/Specific Gravity		;
Odor and Odor Threshold		; Boiling Point	,
Vapor Pressure	; Lower Explosive Limit 	;
Reactive With	; Radioactive	;
Other	;
C.	Human Toxicity Properties (complete if involves release/threat from chemicals)!
Inhalation TLV	; Inhalation Acute Toxicity	
Proven Carcinogen	; Possible Carcinogen 	
Toxic Through Skin (contact) (passage of vapor) 	
Corrosive to Skin		_	; Mutagen
Teratogen		; Ingestion Toxicity LD50	
D.	Environmental Hazards:
1.	Toxic to fish; waterfowl, clams, crabs, muskrat, turtles, other.
2.	Threat to endangered species (specify)
3.	BOD or COD 		will reduce oxygen in water
4.	Persistant in environment
5.	Will contaminate groundwater supply or surface drinking water supply
6.	Will foul industrial or power plant intakes
7.	Marshes or other critical wildlife habitat threatened
E.	Hazard Evaluation Summary
Public: High 	 Medium _____________ Low	
Environment: High	Madium	Low	
F. Additional Calls tfede to Notify or Advise Others Per Protocol on Page 4:
(OCTOBER 1985)
H-6

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3 of 4
USEPA REGION II INCIDENT NOTIFICATION FORM
G. Chronology; (If Appropriate)
DATE
TIME
ACTIVITY











































































H-7
(OCTOBER 1985)

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Page 4 of 4	O.S. EPA RB3ION II lCTIFICKnOH HOW PyOGEtaE
(To be used to assist in mnagenent of notification relative to incidents repm us3 to EPA)
i. all raapwrs ix epa area of joraspicnoN
A.	fissure appropriate state is notified.
1.	KJDff> (609)292-7172 (24 hours)
2.	WSDBC/DOT (518)457-7362 (24 hours)
3.	nt BQB (809)725-6898 (CannUsioner Santos Rohena - 109-789-8522 - home)
4.	0SVX (809)774-3320 (T. Stov - 809-773-3669 - bone)
B.	notify 06BA - mtaept on the sost ainor incidents
1. Day: Cfcthy Munion 212-944-3426 (After Boars: 202-523-6033)
II • VflUOF IWCTDBfTS *
* IT. Notify Section/Branch Oiief «Ao will advise Division Director, or if absent
during the «ork day. Deputy Division Director, and ensure that the Regional
Mainistrator is advised.
1. Try to have as auch specific information as is available, ready to be aamunicatec
2a. Chief, Incident Response t Prevention Section
Bruoe Sprague (201-297-9195 - bene) (Pager»201-«83-1371)
2b. If 2a. is unavailable, Oiief, Site Mitigation Section
George lachos (201-536-9723- tae)(Pager:201-B83-1374)
3.	Oiief, Raaponse k Prevention Branch
Fred Rubel (201-791-7687 - hone) (Pager:201-883-1369)
4.	Director, Mergency t Rssadial Wespouse Division
Bill Librixsi (201-449-7052 - hone)
5.	Regional Mainistrator
Oiris Daggett (201-221-0491 - bene)
B.	Notify Offiae of External Prograas - (swan if after hours contact first person
in the following sequence)
Jla Ifrrshall, Director (718-636-1699 - loe)
Ifcrgaret Randol (212-595-2981 - bene)
Benan Riillips (212-962-6390 - hoae)
RiAard Gahill (516-921-1772 - bae)
C.	Notify B.Q. Wwiny ncy laspcnst Division (Tfcroucfi the IRC 800-424-8802)
D.	If a aajor air release, notify Director (or if unavailable, Deputy
Director), Air & lfcste tonageaent Division:
Director, Air 6 Maste Nuiagaent Division (Conrad Slaon 516-367-9230)
Deputy Director, Air t Ifcste Muiagennt Division (Shelly Bolxo 212-570-1825)
B. If EPA response area:
a.	Activate rasainder of RRf (ass attached list of aaters/ telephone asters);
at laast select agencies
b.	Notify adjoining State/lBfC as appropriate, if release crosses political boundaries
WC OH (Responsible for notifying other NYC Agencies) 212-374-5580 (24 hours)
e. Ensure Incident Response Plan is prepared/reviewed prior to any response for safety
reasons!
d.	Dave Knoromki aay be a valuable contact for aaaistanae in public health natters,
212-264-8673, (or at hoae, 609-228-3560) or CDC 24 hour - 404-329-2868.
e.	If criminal activities, notify Miter ftigdan 212-264-9858, or Bill Graff 212-264-89
(will record oalls after hours).
P. If OS response ana, 0B will be responsible for notification of state(s) and other
Federal Agencies.
III. POTBCTAL WOOR IWCIDngS
Discretion required. As a aiaiaua, c^plets notification as in II.A., above. If fairly
¦table situation, wait until a reasonable hour before asking notifications II.B through E,
if incident eeoirs lste at night/ early morning. If Q>A area, do not delay in notifying
adjoining State/ HYC if release could affect downwind ccnauiities. Consider notifying
other RR? agencies.
nr. medium iwaoaffs
Discretion required. Oonsider whether to treat like a aajor incident, or potential najor
incident (see above).
V. POTBWTIAL HSDrOH INaPBTT
Should generally be treated as in the sane faahion as a potential aajor.
Definitions of categories require judgment, although sane guidanoe is provided in the NCP
(October 1985)
H-8

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United Slates 1 I
Environmental Protection 1 I
Agency I 1
Official Business
Penalty for Private Use
S300
»
NO POSTAGE
NECESSARY
IF MAILED
IN THE
UNITED STATES

BUSINESS REPLY CARD
FIRST CLASS PERMIT No 11«1 WASHINGTON. OC


POSTAGE WILL se paid by aooressee
ATTN: SPCC REFERRAL
U.S.ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
Response & Prevention Branch
Woodbridge Avenue
Edison, New Jersey 08837

fr
FACILITY NAME 			
ADDRESS				
(PHONE No.)
INSPECTED BY 			
(NAME & AGENCY			
ABBREV.)		 „ 	
(PHONE No.)
DATE 		
SPCC PREPARED	YESO	NOD
CERTIFIED BY
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER? YESO	NOD
COMMENTS:
Seen above is the standard referral postcard which Region II uses to
receive information on facilities from non-EPA sources. Ttiese cards
nay be distributed to State engineers and inspectors, who might then
periodically notify EPA of a problen facility by submitting one such
card.
H-9

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SAMPLE - Oil Spill report referral memo
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
EDISON. NEW JERSEY 08817
l.Cl)R- Pat Patrick, Chief
Marine Environmental Response Branch
United States Coast Guard
third District
<^ovf>rnors Island, New York 10004
gg: Incident Control //	
pear LCDR. Patrick:
£iu-Losed please find the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) report concerning a gasoline spill at-Carnegie Place
in West Windsor, New Jersey. The incident took place on the
evening of January 31, 1986.
Ttwr «p,ill resulted from a break in a fourteen inch transmission
tine carrying unleaded gasoline. Virtually all the gasoline
spilled into the Delaware and Raritan Canal, which runs
parallel to the pipeline 25 feet away. After spilling for
almost five hours, a spark ignited the gasoline, resulting in
a hugh flash fire. In the process, virtually all the gasoline
/as burned off. Cleanup of this incident was begun February
I, 1986, and completed March 4, 1986. The Delaware and
Knritan Canal flows north and joins the Raritan River, a
n/ivlgable water of the United States, at New Brunswick, New
' >¦ rsey.
It is recommended that appropriate action be taken against
the Sun Oil Company under the provisions of Section 311(b)(3)
of the Clean Water Act of 1977.
SIncerely yours,
Fred N. Rtibel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
Enclosure
H-10

-------
DATE:
SUBJECT:
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
Possible Violation of RCRA
Referral No.
FROM:
TO:
Fred N. Rubel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
Stanley Siegel, Acting Chief
Hazardous Waste Compliance Branch
Attached is information indicating a possible violation of
RCRA at the following location.
Facility: 	
Location:
Problem(s):
The attached is submitted for your evaluation.
Attachment
REGION II FORM 1320-1 (9/86)
H-ll

-------
DATE:
SUBJECT:
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Possible NPDES/SPDES Violation	Referral No.
from Fred N. Rubel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
to: Richard Baker, Chief
Permits Administration Branch
Attached is a report received by telephone which we feel you should be
aware of. It may involve a violation of NPDES/SPDES permit conditions.
Facility: 	
Location:
Date of Incident:
Attachment
cc: R. Tisch, 20RC-WGL (w/attach.)
P. Molinari, 2WM-WPC (w/attach.)
EPA Form 1320-6 (Rev. 3-76)
H-12

-------
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Referral of Apparent Air Pollution Problem	Referral No.
FROM Fred N. P.ubel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
to Conrad Simon, Director
Air and Waste Management Division
THRU: james Marshall, Acting Director
Emergency and Remedial Response Division
Attached is a report which we received regarding an apparent air pollution
problem which may warrant follow-up.
Incident Log No.: 	
Facility: 	
Location:
The attached is submitted for your evaluation and any follow-up which you
consider appropriate.
Attachment
EPA Form 1320-6 (Rev. 3-76)
H-13

-------
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
DATE:	Referral N
SUBJECT:
.Potential Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Storage/Disposal Site
from: Fred N. Rubel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
TO:
John Czapor, Chief
Site Investigation and Compliance Branch
Attached is a report which we received regarding a site which may
warrant a hazardous waste site investigation.
Facility: 	
Location:
The attached is submitted for your evaluation.
Attachment
REGION II FORM 1320-1 (9/85)
H-14

-------
DATE:
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
Referral No.
subject: Possible Criminal Activity Violating EPA Regulations
FROM: Fred N> Rubei, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
TO:
Joseph Cunningham, Senior Special Agent
Office of Criminal Investigation
Attached is a copy of a report reeived by telephone which we
believe you should be aware of. It may involve criminal activites
and may warrant further investigation by your office.
Facility:
Location:
Date of Incident: 	
Attachment
cc: H. Gluckstern, 20RC-WTS
J. Czapor, 2ERR-SIC
REGION II FORM 1320-1 (9/85)
H-15

-------
DATE:
SUBJECT.
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Pesticides and Toxics Substance Problem	Referral No.
from: Fred N. Rubel, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
to Ernest Regna, Chief
Pesticides and Toxic Substances Branch
Attached is a report received by telephone which we feel you should be
aware of.
FACILITY: 	
LOCATION:
DATE OF INCIDENT:
Attachment
EPA Form 1320-6 (Rev. 3-76)
H-16

-------
DATE
SUBJECT
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Water Supply Problem	Referral No.
Fred N. Rube I, Chief
Response and Prevention Branch
Walter Andrews, Chief
Drinking/Groundwater Protection Branch
Attached is a report received by telephone which we feel you should
aware of.
FACILITY:
LOCATION: 	
DATE OF INCIDENT:
Attachment
fcPA Form 1320-4 (R«v. 3-76)
H-17

-------
Appendix I
>
•o
•o
(S
3
a
Ni
X

-------
APPENDIX I
311 SPILL CONTRACTOR LIST
USCG BASIC ORDERING AGREEMENTS

-------
311 SPILL CONTRACTORS
The attached sheets include information about spill
contractors with approved U.S. Coast Guard Basic Ordering
Agreements (BOA's). Section 7 (Funding) of the Local
Contingency Plan details standard operating procedure for
selecting a contractor and for issuing an Authorization
to Proceed Form. This Appendix consists of the following:
(1)	Address list of 1986 BOA Spill Contractors with
a summary of specialized capabilities;
(2)	Spill Contractor Skill/Response Time checklist;
(3)	Comparison of overall labor prices.
1-1

-------
AAA Oil Pollution Specialists, Inc.
40-10 Crescent Street
L.I.C., New York 11101
(718) 392-8000
(718) 729-2122 (24 Hours)
Mr. Edward L. Blenderman, Vice President
Mr. Peter Fehn, Pollution Engineer
American Industrial Marine Services
P.O. Box 9128
Newark, New Jersey 07104
(201) 589-0992
Mr. Sergio Germinario, President
Small company (approximately 20 employees); responds
to small-scale oil spills and site cleanups.
Sampling, transport and treatment (permitted landfill)
of hazardous materials. See Skill/Response Time
che cklist.
B.E.S. Environmental Specialists, Inc.
P.O. Box 1801
58 Pierce Street
Kingston, PA 18704
(717) 288-7592
Ms. Martha Baranowski
See Skill/Response Time checklist. Specializes in
heavy equipment work and sampling.
Clean Harbors, Inc.
P.O. Box 1812
Albany, New York 12201
(518) 434-0149
(617) 585-5111
Mr. Alan S. McKim
Seven branches and over 300 employees; equipped for
emergency responses, site mitigations, in-house
analytical capabilities and mobile labs; transport,
treatment (incineration and 2 TSDF facilities). Two
planes are available for quick mobilization. See
Skill/Response Time checklist.
1-2

-------
Clean Venture, Inc.
1160 State Street
P.O. Box 936
Perth Amboy, New Jersey 08862
(201) 442-4900
Mr. John A. Kucsma
Contractor provides limited hazardous material
containment and cleanup services. Response to
incidents in New Jersey only. See Skill/Response
Time checklist.
Cordoba Helicopter Enterprises, Inc.
R.D. 1 Applegarth Road
Highstown, New Jersey 08520
(609) 448-0031
Mr. Jose M. Cardoba
Transportation of equipment/personnel; dispersant
spraying and aerial surveying.
Domermuth Petroleum Equipment and Maintenance Corp.
North Road Box 62
Clarksville, New York 12041
(518) 768-2214
Mr. James M. Domermuth
Specializes in heavy equipment for response and site
mitigation for petroleum-related incidents only.
See Ski11/Respone Time checklist.
East Coast Environmental Service Corp.
454 Quinnipiac Avenue
New Haven, CT 06513
(203) 469-2376
Mr. Leo P. Tancreti
Contractor provides limited hazardous material
containment and cleanup services. See Skill/Response
Time checklist.
1-3

-------
Ever Clean Environmental Services, Inc.
210 Depot Road
Milford, GT 06460
(203) 783-3075
Mr. Donald G. Price, Director
Contractor has response team for emergency response
and containment of small oil spills. See Ski11/Response
Time checklist.
Gilarde Construction Co. Inc.
430 Race Street
Scranton, PA 18509
(717) 344-9334
Mr. Anthony J. Pinto
Operations Manager
Specializes in heavy equipment/construction. Responds
to mostly on-land and smaller on-water spills. See
Skill/Response Time checklist.
Guardian Construction Company
1280 Porter Road
Bear, DE 19701-1311
(302) 834-1000
Ms. Nona J. Cunane
Equipped and staffed (200 employees) for emergency
response for oil and chemical spills. Specializes
in heavy equipment/construction and containment
materials. Unique capability of responding to train
incidents, since company maintains reel-mounted
backhoes, dump trucks, etc. See Ski 11/Response Time
che ckli s t.
J & J Spill Service and Supplies, Inc.
P.O. Box 966
855 Cherry Street
Norristown, PA 19404
(215) 277-4511 (24 Hours)
Mr. Phillip Ettinger
Mr. Peter Cook
Oil spill containment and cleanup equipment specialists.
See Skill/Response Time checklist.
1-4

-------
Hibbard Marine
477 Gray Nood's Lane
Pontiac, MI 48055
(313) 335-3949
Mr. James L. Hibbard
Specializes in use of remote sensors and remote-
operated vehicles. Incident evaluations and remedial
work (e.g. post-spill evaluations). Underwater
capabilities to 2,000 feet; can detect dimensions of
oil or chemical spill; underwater vacuum system for
sampling and detail, remedial cleanup. Nationwide
response in 24 hours for less than 400 feet vertical
depth, 48 hours for 1,000 feet. See Skill/Response
Time checklist.
Marine Pollution Control, Inc.
375 Dunton Avenue
P.O. Box 2220
East Patchogue, New York 11772
(516) 654-4900 (24 Hours)
Mr. James Miller
Emergency response for oil and limited chemical
incidents on land or water; 3,000 gpm and coal tar
pumping capability. Specializes in oil spills on
water. See Ski11/Response Time Checklist.
Suger D. McAllen
R.D. #191-B
Kane, PA 16735
(814) 362-4743 (Office)
(814) 778-5990 (Home)
Mr. Suger D. McAllen
Independent consultant; experienced in research,
documentation and site assessment for litigation.
1-5

-------
Mid-Atlantic Refinery Services, Inc.
2301 Pennsylvania Avenue
Deptford, New Jersey 08096
(609) 589-5000
Mr. Benjamin J. Santacroce
Specializes in response cleanup and treatment
(incineration) of oil spills. Works only with oil
(non-PCB-contaminated) incidents in New Jersey. See
Skill/Response Time checklist.
New England Marine Contractors, Inc.
13 Dorset Lane
Williston, VT 05495
(802) 879-8800
Mr. Charles E. Peterson
Emergency response and site mitigation for oil and
chemical spills. Full HazMat SCUBA diving capabilities.
See Skill/Response Time checklist.
New England Pollution Control Co. (NEPCCO)
7 Edgewater Place
East Norwalk, CT 0 6855
(203) 853-1990 (24 Hours)
Mr. V. Brigante
Three Offices in Region II, staffed and equipped for
emergency response for any size spill for all
categories of hazardous materials. See Skill/Response
Time checklist.
North Jersey Clean Industry, Inc.
1400 E. Elizabeth Avenue
Linden, New Jersey 07036
(201) 925-6010 (24 Hours)
Mr. Arthur Feibush
Oil and chemical spill response. Company has two
offices and is equipped with large vacuum trucks
(6,000 and 5,500 gallons), a "vactor" (high-powered,
3,200 gallon vacuum cleaner) and a high-pressure
water jet (10,000 psi). See Skill/Response time
checklis t.
1-6

-------
0. H. Materials
Division of the KBI Corporation
16406 U.S. Route 224 East
Findlay, Ohio 45839-0551
Mr. James S. Walker, V.P. Of Marketing
(800) 537-9540 (24 Hours)
(800) 537-5660
ERCS contractor for Zone 1 (NE). Fully staffed
(over 700 employees, 14 offices nationwide) and
equipped for all hazardous material incidents.
Special capabilities include on-site treatment
(carbon filtration, acid neutralization, biological
treatment, biodegradation, incineration); in-house
analytical capabilities (3 laboratories, 8 mobile
labs); equipment fabrication; patented groundwater
recovery and treatment technology. Emergency Response/
Site Mitigation/C1eanup decontamination. See
Skill/Response Time checklist.
SRW Associates, Inc.
2793 Noblestown Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15205
(412) 921-0321
Mr. Archie M. Richardson, Jr.
Evaluation of waste management alternatives, regulatory
compliance permitting; waste facilities design and
waste site investigation and remediation. Engineering
firm which handles mostly remedial work.
Sealand Environmental Services, Inc.
326 Derby Avenue
De rbey , CT 0 6418
(203) 735-1817
Mr. James W. Blatchley
Oil and chemical spill response. Moderate sized
operations. See Skill/Response Time checklist.
1-7

-------
Taylor & Petzen
P.O. Box 85
Ceres, New York 14721
(716) 933-6596
Mr. Michael R. Taylor
Mr. Stephen J. Petzen
Two-man team specializing in cleanup of small oil
and gasoline spills and in servicing oil wells.
Total Recovery
P.O. Box 254
Paoli, PA 19301
(215) 644-6267
Mr. Thomas D. Lewis
Oil and limited chemical spill response and cleanup.
Recovery technicians specialize in containment and
cleanup of spills. See Skill/Response Time checklist.
Underwater Technics, Inc.
2735 Buren Avenue
Camden, New Jersey 08105
(609) 963-4460
(215) 923-5557 (24 Hours)
Mr. David R. Stith
United States Environmental Services, Inc.
16 W. Indian Lane
Norristown, PA 19403
(215) 539-3233
Mr. Glenn S. Holmes, President
Contractor responds to small, on-land spills; usually
works as a subcontractor to J & J. Abundant manpower
but minimal equipment. Specializes in sampling,
investigative and remedial work. See Skill/Response
Time checklist.
Stone River, Inc.
47 Congress Street
Bradford, PA 16701
(814) 362-4282
Mr. H. L. Murry
20 employees.
1-8

-------
Young's of Dillsburg Pollution Control Company
Division of Young's Sales & Services, Inc.
605 Range End Road
Dillsburg, PA 17019
(717) 432-3514
Mr. David A. Young
Small - scale oil spills - 7 employees.
Waterford Construction Company
18 Smith St reet
New London, CT 06320
(203) 442-1333
Mr. Vincent Pulisciano
Specializes in local (CT) responses to small-scale
oil spills and in supplying equipment to major
contractors. Not licensed to work in New Jersey or
New York. See Skill/Response Time checklist.
PR/VI Spill Contractors (BOA's)
(1)	Crowley Towing and Transportation Company
P.O. Box S 1072
San Juan, PR 00902
(809) 722-1111
Captain Raul Iglesias, Operations Manager
(2)	Technical Engineering Services. Corp.
P.O. Box 2156
Bayamon, PR 00619
(809) 783-8060
Froilan Ansa, Jr. President
Sr. Rafael Maldonado, Treasurer
(3)	TRI-CON, Inc.
#7 King Street
Christiansted, St. Croix
U.S. Virgin Island 00820
Francis A. Dickson, C.E.T. (President)
1-9

-------
Paqe No.	1
09/25/86
U.S. CORST GUARD
COHST GUARD BOR CONTRACTOR LIST
UPORTED: NOVEMBER, 1985
CONTRACTOR	flOORESS	ZIP CODE TELEPHONE	UMIFICT
I
M
O
B.E.S. ENVIRONMENT SPECIALISTS
CLEAN HARBORS, INC
CLEAN VENTURE, INC.
EVERCLEAN ENVIRONMENTAL SERV.
GIL.AROE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
COPOOOR HELICOPTER ENTERPRISES
GUFlRDIAN CONSTRUCTION CO.
HIEIBARD MARINE
JBtJ SPILL SERVICE & SUPPLIES
MARINE POLLUTION CONTROL, INC
MID-ATLANTIC REFINERY SERV.
NEM ENGLAND POLL. CONTROL SERV
SRM ASSOCIATES, INC.
SERLRNO ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
TOTAL RECOVERY INC.
UNOERHRTER TECHNICS, INC.
O.H. MATERIALS CO.
MRTERFORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
CROWLEY TONING & TRANSPORTATION
TECHNICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES
Tpi -CON INC
NORTH JERSEY CLEAN INDUSTRY,INC
P.O. BOX 1801
P.O. BOX 1012
1160 STATE ST.
R.D. 1
477
P.O.
P.O.
BOX 966
BOX 2220
2793
P.O. BOX 254
16406
18 SMITH ST
P.O. BOX SI072
P.O. BOX 2156
•7 KING STREET
1400
58 PIERCE ST.
ALBANY, NY
P.O. BOX 936
210 DEPOT RD.
430 RRCE ST
APPLEGRRTH RD.
1280 PORTER RD.
GRAY NOOO'S LR.
055 CHERRY ST
375 OUNTON RVE.
2301 PENN. AVE
7 EDGEWATER PL
NOBLESTOMN RD.
326 DERBY RVE.
2735 BUREN AVE.
U.S. RT. 224 E.
NEM LONDON,
Sflh JURN,PR
BRYAMON, PR
CHRISTIANSTEO,
E. ELIZABETH RV
KINGSTON, PR
PERTH AMBOY, NJ
MILFORD, CT
SCRANTON, PA
HIGHTSTOWN, NJ
BEAR, DE
PONTIAC, MI
NORRISTOWN, PR
E. PRTCHOGUE,NY
DEPTFORO, NJ
E. NORWALK, CT
PITTSBURGH, PR
OERBEY, CT
PROLI, PR
CRMDEN, NJ
FINDLAY, OH
CT
ST. CROIX,USVI
LINDEN, NJ
18704
12201
08862
06460
18509
08520
19701-1311
48055
19404
11772
08096
066155
15205
06418
19301
08105
45839-0551
06320
00902
00619
00020
07036
717-288-
518-434-
201-442
203-783
717-344
609-44H
302-834-
313-335-
215-277-
516-654-
609-509
203-8153-
412-921
203-735
215-644
215-932
•7592
•0149
-4900
-3075
-9334
-0031
-1000
3949
-4!5l 1
-4900
-5000
-19*10
-01'I
-1817
-£>.'(.7
-5557
203-442-1333
009-722-1111
809-783-8060
201 -925-6010
m..
ni.RN s. moum
jut in i;i a-.tm
[IIINHIII I'll I'll
ANTHONY PINTO
Jil'.l. i :np[li j| il l
NIMI CI INI INI
j» imi t. HtnmiMri
PHI I. El'1 IIH'F R
JIlMf S Mill i R
8. SHNIFO'IICE
v. URumNir
fl. PIIJIII'IPUMIN
JIM BI.FHCHI.EY
THUMFIT, 11 IMS
DIW1D (¦'. STll
JHMFS HHI KI H
V. PULISCMUNO
CHI'T. Ilil i:mh
FRCIlLHN Finf;n
F.FI. IIICKSUN
RICHFMJ I IJI LI

-------
APPROVED POLLUTION BASIC ORDERING AGREEMENTS
COMPARISON OF OVERALL LABOR PRICES
8 JUL 1986
WEIGHTS:
5%
13%
20%
30%
32%


31

AVERAGES:
35.74
27. 17
23.69
19.41
18. 28


BOA
21.73
33
SUPERIN.
FOREMAN
EQUIP. OP
CLEANERS
LABORERS
LOC.
#
EVAL.
OFFEROR









STONE RIVER INC.
19. 50
17. 50
16.00
15.00
15.00

PA
698
15. 75
YOUNG'S OF DILLSBURG
25.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
15.00

PA
689
16.15
UNDERWATER TECHNICS
24.00
20.00
17.00
15.00
14.00

NJ
530
16.18
INDUSTRIAL WASTE REM
22.00
20.00
18.00
16.00
14.00

PA
714
16. 58
AAA OIL POLL. SPEC.
24.15
20. 70
18.40
16.10
16. 10
LI
, NY
667
17.56
EVERCLEAR ENV. SERV.
23. 50
19.50
18.50
16. 50
16. 50

CT
626
17.64
NO. JERSEY CLEAN IND
23.50
21. 75
21. 25
15. 25
15. 25

NJ
537
17.71
J & J SPILL SERVICE
22.00
20.00
20.00
18.00
15.00

PA
527
17. 92
TAYLOR & PETZEN
30.00
25.00
20.00
15.00
15.00

NY
645
18.05
CLEAN HARBORS, INC
25.86
23. 77
20.38
18.02
15.67

NY
565
18.88
U.S. ENVIRN. SERV.
41.00
31.00
21.00
15.00
14.00

PA
648
19.26
WATERFORD CONSTR.
25.00
20.00
25.00
18.00
18.00

CT
553
20.0]
CORDOBA HELICOPTER
40.00
30.00
25.00
18.00
12.00

NJ
551
20. 1*
B.E.S. ENV. SPECLSTS
40.00
30.00
24.00
16.00
15.00

PA
559
20. 3C
CLEAN VENTURE, INC
35.00
24. 50
23. 50
18.00
18.00

NJ
539
20.8£
TOTAL RECOVERY
38.00
28.00
24.00
18.00
16.00

PA
529
20.86
DOMERMUTH PETROLEUM
29.43
25.85
24.20
20.08
17.05

NY
641
21. IE
FOURTH COAST POL CON
32.00
28.00
24.00
18.00
18.00

NY
730
21. 2C
GUARDIAN CONSTR. CO
45.00
33.00
28. 50
15.50
14. 50

DE
533
21.5:
MID-ATL REFINERY SER
35.00
26.00
24. 50
21.50
19. 50

NJ
528
22. i:
SEALAND ENVIRON SERV
36.00
30.00
26.00
24.00
20.00

VT
554
24. 5C
AMER. IND. MARINE S.
37.00
32.00
24. 50
22.00
22.00

NJ
657
24. 5E
MARINE POLLUTION CON
39.00
32.00
27.00
25.00
2 5.00
LI
, NY
703
27.0]
NEPCCO
70.00
35.00
28.00
24.00
24.00

CT
524
28.5:
EAST COAST ENVIR SER
43.00
36.00
28.00
28.00
26.00

CT
644
29. If
NEW ENGL. MARINE CON
45.00
32.00
29.00
27.50
27.50

VT
643
29. 21
O.H. MATERIALS CO.
55.00
35.00
34.00
25.00
2 5.00

OH
629
29. 6£
HIBBARD MARINE






MI
526

SRW ASSOCIATES, INC






PA
566

GILARDE CONSTR. CO.






PA
596

SUGER D. McALLEN






PA
669

PINKERTON'S, INC.






PA
731

NOTE: THE FOLLOWING
DEFINITIONS APPLY







WEIGHTS - TOTAL NUMBER OF HOURS WORKED BY A PARTICULAR JOB CLASSIFICATION
ON AN AVERAGE CLEAN-UP DIVIDED BY TOTAL NUMBER OF HOURS WORKED
BY ALL CLASSIFICATIONS ON THAT CLEAN-UP.
EVALUATION - TOTAL OF ALL WEIGHTS MULTIPLIED BY HOURLY RATE PER CONTRACTO
30A # - THE BOA #s LISTED ABOVE ARE PRECEEDED BY 'DTCG26-86-A-00'
1-11

-------
vAA OIL
POLLUTION
SPECIAL-
ISTS
AMERICAN
INDUSTRIAL
MARINE
SERVICES
B.E.S.
ENVIRON-
MENTAL
SPECIAL-
ISTS
CLEAN
HARBORS | - U.S. EPA REGION II, BRANCH
bWRACTOR SKILL/RESPONSE TIME LIST
i (Continued)
1
X 1 FULL ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE IN APPENDIX A

X I 7A hr-
X
X | EMERGENCY RESPONSE

x
-X
X
SITE CLEAN-UP

y
' ~X " ~
X
RESPOND TO SPILLS ON - LAND

Y
X
X
iNLAND

Y
k
X
OFFSHORE

Y
X
X
SHORE.

Y
X
X
SUBSURFACE

Y
X
X
ON WATER


X
X
SPECIAL SERVICES - HANDLING


X
X
TRANSPORT

"¦* ¦"

x TREATMENT



X INCINERATION

X

X LANDFILL



INJECTION

SUB
SUB
X ANALYTICAL



X 1 MOBILE LAB

X
SUB
X
GROUNDWATER STUDIES

X
X
X
SAMPLING

X
X
X
SAFETY

X
X
x
TRAIN WRECKS

X
3
X
DIVING

X
X
X
HEAVY EQUIPMENT

X
X
X
CONSTRUCTION


X
Y
DEMOLITION

X
X
v
FENCE INSTALLATION

X
X
X
SPECIAL MATERIALS - DRUMS AND TANKS

X
X
Y
FLAMMABLE LIQUID

X
A
STTR
FLAMMABLE GAS

X
X
SHR
EXPLOSIVES

X

QT7R
PYROPHORIC

X
A
Y
WATER REACTIVE

X
A
Y
CORROSIVE



T.n T TTVCT
RADIATION


X
V
BIOLOGICS


x
y
PATHOGENS

X
x
sriR
ASBESTOS

X
X
X
PCB'S

24
3-4
£
RESPONSE TIME - NJ - 201 (HRS.)

24
3-4
1 7
609 (HRS.)

24
4
R-m
- NY - 212 (HRS.)

24
3-4

i 315 (HRS.)

24
5
k
1H/W516 (HRS.)

24
4-S
l ... . .
; 518 (HRS.)

24
2
3
607 (HRS.)

24
5

716 (HRS.)

24
4
)/\
- PR 809 (HRS.)

24
A

- VI




PRICE LIST ATTACHED, APPENDIX B

v
X

NJDEP APPROVED

X
X
x
3RD DISTRICT U.S.C.G. APPROVED

X
A ; y
AffNJVtU



1-12

-------
:lean
,'ENTURE
CORDOBA
HELICOPTER
ENTERPRISES
DOMERMUTI
PETROLEUf
EQUIPMT f
MAINTEN-
ANCE
EAST COAST
ENVIRON- I - U.S. EPA REGION II, £.''lF.:-HJc;«CY BR/C«C'ri
mfntat DNTRACTOR SKILURESPONSE TIME LIST
SERVICES ! (Continued)
i
1 FULL ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE IN APPENDIX A
X

X
X
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
X ¦ —1

X
X
SITE CLEAN-UP
X

X
X
RESPOND TO SPILLS ON - LANT)
V

X
X
INLAND


X i
OFFSHORE
X

X I x
SHORE.
X

X
X
SUBSURFACE
X

. X
X
ON WATER
X

X
X
SPECIAL SERVICES - HANDLING
X

X
X
TRANSPORT



X (limited) TRLAH"lfc271



INCINERATION



LANDFILL



INJECTION
X

qnn
ANALYTICAL
X


1 MOBILE LAB
SUB

X

GROUNDWATER STUDIES
X

X
X
SAMPLING
X

X

SAFETY
- X

X
x
TRAIN WRECKS


X

DIVING
X

X
X
HEAVY EQUIPMENT


X

CONSTRUCTION


x I
DEMOLITION
. Y

X i
FENCE INSTALLATION
V

X
X
SPECIAL MATERIALS - DRUMS AND TANKS
X

X
X
FLAMMABLE LIQUID
X

X
X
FLAMMABLE GAS


!
EXPLOSIVES
X

1
PYROPHORIC /•
V

!
WATER REACTIVE
Y

: x
CORROSIVE


;
RADIATION
X


BIOLOGICS


!
PATHOGENS


: X
ASBESTOS
X

X ! A
PCB'S
2

2-3 i 3
RESPONSE TIME - NJ - 201 (HRS.)
2

3-4 : 4
609 (HRS.)
2

2 3 ' 2
- NY - 212 (HRS.)


2 ; *
315 (HRS.)


4 i q
«m/-W8/516 (HRS.)


i ! -
i 518 (HRS.)


3 i »
607 (HRS.)


5 - ' IS
-> i 	
! 716 (HRS.)
— 	

4
- PR 809 (HRS.)


4
- VI


i
PRICE LIST ATTACHED, APPENDIX B
X

X !
NJDEP APPROVED
X

X 1 x
h 3RD DISTRICT U.S.C.G. APPROVED


X X
. AffWJVCJJ


1-13

-------
.^VERCLEAN
GILARDE
guardian
J & J
|- U.S. EPA REGION II, E.vi£rlit:;CY KESPGNSE BRANCH
^NVIRON-
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUC-
SPILL
bOTRACTOR SKILL/RESPONSE TIME LIST
-•IENTAL

TION
SERVICE &
i (Continued)
?F'""ICES


SUPPLIES
i




FULL ADDRESS AND TELEPHCNE NUMBERS ARE IN APPENDIX A
X
X
X
Y
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
X
X
X

SITE CLEAN-UP
X
X
X
X
RESPOND TO SPILLS ON - LVJD
X
X
X
Y
INLAND
X

X

OFFSHORE
X
X
X
Y
SHORE.
X

X

SUBSURFACE
X
X (SMALL
X
y
ON WATER
X
v
V

SPECIAL SERVICES - HANDLING
X
X
y
y
TRANSPORT



V
TREATMENT



INCINERATION



X
LANDFILL



INJECTION
V
SUB

ANALYTICAL



I MOBILE LAB
SUB

V

GROUNDWATER STUDIES
X
X
V
X
SAMPLING
X
X
Y
X
SAFETY
X



TRAIN WRECKS




DIVING

X
X

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
(
X
X

CONSTRUCTION
, X ... ¦¦
X
X

DEMOLITION
•—X
X
X
X
FENCE INSTALLATION
X
X
X
1
X
SPECIAL MATERIALS - DRUMS AND TANKS
y
X
X
X
.FLAMMABLE LIQUID
y
X


FLAMMABLE GAS



EXPLOSIVES
WATER RaSP

X :
PYROPHORIC <¦

X
X
i X
WATER REACTIVE
X
X
X
i X
CORROSIVE

LO LEVEL
1
RADIATION
X
X

BIOLOGICS

X
x 1
PATHOGENS



ASBESTOS
X
"k
X
' X
PCB'S
2.5
2-3
5
j
: 3
RESPONSE TIME - NJ - 201 (HRS.)

3-4
4
; 2
609 (HRS.)
2
2-3
6
i 4
- NY - 212 (HRS.)
6
2-3
10
j 4
i 315 (HRS.)
2
b
6
: 4
8/516 (HRS.)
4
5
10
i«
i 518 (HRS.)
4
1-2
12
i 5
! 607 (HRS.)

b-/
15
, fi
! 716 (HRS.)


.24 ;
- PR 809 {HPS.)

3-4
24 1
- VI


1
PRICE LIST ATTACHED, APPENDIX B
X
X


MJDEP APPROVED
X
X
X
i X
3RD DISTRICT U.S.C.G. APPROVED
X
! k
X
! HW-LA AffMjvtx)
1-14

-------
¦iaf.in^
MARINE
POLLUTION
CONTROL
SUGEP. D.
MCALLEN
U.S. EPA REGION II, KESWNSE BRANCH
„ DNTRACTOR SKILL/RESPONSE TIME LIST
services ( (Continued)
j FULL ADDRESS AND TELEPHOIE NUMBEPS AP£ IN APPENDIX A
X
X

X j EMERGENCY RESPONSE
.IMITED
x

X
SITE CLEAN-UP
X
X

X
RESPOND TO SPILLS ON - LAM)
X
y

X
INLAND
X
y
i x
OFFSHORE
X
y
1 X
SHORE-
X
y


SUBSURFACE
X
X

X
ON WATER

V

X
SPECIAL SERVICES - HANDLING

Y

X
TRANSPORT

v

x TREATMENT



X INCINERATION

X

LANDFILL



INJECTION
X


ANALYTICAL



I MOBILE LAB
X
X


GROUNDWATER STUDIES
X
X


SAMPLING
X



SAFETY

- Y


TRAIN WRECKS
X
X


DIVING
X
X
i
HEAVY EQUIPMENT

X

CONSTRUCTION
I
X
]
DEMOLITION

X
i
FENCE INSTALLATION

X

1
X
SPECIAL MATERIALS - DRUMS AND TANKS
X
X

X
FLAMMABLE LIQUID
X



FLAMMABLE GAS
X

1
EXPLOSIVES
X

!
PYROPHORIC r
X


WATER REACTIVE
X
X
;
CORROSIVE
X


RADIATION
X


BIOLOGICS
X


PATHOGENS
X
X

ASBESTOS
X
X

PCB'S
24-48
1
t
6
RESPONSE TIME - MI - 201 (HRS.)
24-48
2
4
609 (HRS.)
24-48
1

- NY - 212 (HRS.)
24-48
10

315 (HRS.)
24-48
1

^K/^IS:/516 (HRS.)
24-48
5

518 (HRS.)
24-48
4
,
607 (HRS.)
.24-48
8

716 (HRS.)
— -4a1


- PR 809 (HRS.)
•£*-48

!
- VI
Y.	

1
PRICE LIST ATTACHED, APPENDIX B
X

1 X
NJDEP APPROVED
X
X
X
1 3RD DISTRICT U.S.C.G. APPROVED
X
X
X
" ULH-1A Affwjvtu



1-15

-------
NEW
"\y: r - vr-
NEW ENGLAN
POLLUTION'
CONTROL CO
*3 (NEPCCO)
; NORTH
JERSEY
CLEAN
INDUSTRY
O.H.M.
)- U.S. £fA RSGICrJ II, EBfvwN'CH
'.arine
'ONTRACTO

DfJTRACTOR SKILL/RESPONSE TIME LIST
j (Continued)
i
1 FULL ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE IN APPENDIX A
X
X
X
Y
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
X - -
X
X
Y
SITE CLEAN-UP
-X
X
X
y
RESPOND TO SPILLS ON - LAVD
X
X
X
Y
INLAND

X
ASSIST
Y
OFFSHORE
X
X
X
Y
SHORE.
X
X
X
Y ***
SUBSURFACE
X
X
X
Y
ON WATER
X
X
Y

SPECIAL SERVICES - HANDLING
X
X
X
V
TRANSPORT

X

X ***
TREATMEOT

X

X
INCINERATION

X

X
LANDFILL



INJECTION

X

X
ANALYTICAL

X

X
MOBILE LAB
X
X

X
GROUNDWATER STUDIES
X
X
Y
X
SAMPLING
X
X
Y
X
SAFETY
X
V


TRAIN WRECKS
X
V
X
X
DIVING
X
X
X
x
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
¦J 	
X
X
X
CONSTRUCTION
V.
X
X
! x
DEMOLITION
X
X
X
! X
FENCE INSTALLATION
X
X
X
1
Y
SPECIAL MATERIALS - DRUMS AND TANKS
X
X
X
X
FLAMMABLE LIQUID

X
X
X
FLAMMABLE GAS

X
X
X
EXPLOSIVES

X
X
¦ X
PYROPHORJC
A
X
X
1 X
WATER REACTIVE
X
X
X
X
CORROSIVE

X
X
RADIATION

Y
X
X
BIOLOGICS
X
Y
X
x
PATHOGENS
X
Y
X
, X
ASBESTOS
X
Y
X
X
PCB'S
7
2
1-3
!
i
RESPONSE TIME - NJ - 201 (HPS.)
9
7
1-3
0.5
609 (HRS.)
7
2
1-3
?
- NY - 212 (HRS.)
10

6-7
4
315 (HRS.)
7
?
3-4
¦ 3

-------
S^CIATES
e:;v:ro:;-
TAYLOR &
PETZEN'
TOTAL
RECOVERY
|- U.S. EPA REGION II, 
-------
"NDER-
¦;ater"
ICHNICS
UNITED
STATES
ENVIRON-
MENTAL
SERVICES
WATERFORE
CONSTRUC-
TION CO.
|- U.S. EPA REGION II, E'-iE.-sJLIiCY RLSiA>JSE BRANCH
DNTRACTOR SKILL/RESPONSE TIME LIST
j (Continuea)
1
I FULL ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE IN APPENDIX A
X
X
Y

EMERGENCY RESPONSE
X
X
Y

SITE CLEAN-UP
X
X
Y

RESPOND TO SPILLS ON - LA\T>
X
y
Y

INLAND


V

OFFSHORE
X
V
*

SHORE.
X
X
Y

SUBSURFACE
X
y
Y

ON WATER
X

X

SPECIAL SERVICES - HANDLING
X

X

TRANSPORT

X
X
TREATMENT

X
X
INCINERATION


X
LANDFILL

X
X
INJECTION

SUB
X
ANALYTICAL




MOBILE LAB

X


GROUNDWATER STUDIES
X
X
X

SAMPLING
-x
X
X

SAFETY
V
—r
X

TRAIN WRECKS

X
X

DIVING
X

X

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
r -

X

CONSTRUCTION
V

X

DEMOLITION
X

y

FENCE INSTALLATION
X
X
v

SPECIAL MATERIALS - DRUMS AND TANKS
X
X
X

FLAMMABLE LIQUID
X
X


FLAMMABLE GAS
X



EXPLOSIVES
X
X


PYROPHORIC r
X
V


WATER REACTIVE
X
X
1
CORROSIVE


1
1
RADIATION
X


1
BIOLOGICS
X



PATHOGENS
X
X


ASBESTOS
X
X


PCB'S

4

i
RESPONSE TIME - NJ - 201 (HRS.)

4
3-S
609 (HRS.)

4
t
i
2 J
- NY - 212 (HRS.)

12
1 1
i 315 (HRS.)

8-10
4

1H7TI&/516 (HRS.)

24

i
i 518 (HRS.)

12-24
7

607 (HRS.)

24
in

716 (HRS.)
— 			
24


- PR 809 (HRS.)

24


- VI




PRICE LIST ATTACHED, APPENDIX B
V
v


NJDEP APPROVED
X
X
x

3RD DISTRICT U.S.C.G. APPROVED
X
X Y
, LtW.Lft AFFKJVfcU

i
1-13

-------
Appendix J
>
TJ
»
3
a
x

-------
APPENDIX J
OIL SLICK VOLUME ESTIMATOR

-------
FIGURE I
OIL SLICK
VOLUME ESTIMATOR
(Small Volumes)
2.0 , 20 ,200
180
160
140
120
CO
z
o
J
J
<
<9
100
0.8
80
-I
0.6
60
40
0.4
20
VISIBLE,
BARELY
1400
1600
400
200
1200
600
800
1000
20
60
120
100
140
80
160
40
SLICK AREA, 1000 SQ. YDS.
J-l

-------
200
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
FIGURE 2
OIL SLICK
VOLUME ESTIMATOR
(Large Volumes)

3	4	5
SLICK AREA, SQUARE MILES
J-2

-------
>
¦o
"O
(D
9
a
Appendix K

-------
APPENDIX K
REGION II DISPERSANT APPLICATION
CONTINGENCY PLAN

-------
TABLE OF CONTEOTS
INTRODUCTION - PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES
SECTION I - Mobilization and Notification Procedures
SECTION II - Delineation of Roles and Responsibilities of Dispersant Response
Personnel
APPENDICES - 1. Water Base Dispersants from the EPA Acceptance List
2. Water Base Dispersant Information Table
K-l

-------
INTRQDUCTION - PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES
Region II of the Environmental Protection Agency has determined that it will
maintain a minimum dispersant application response capability for oil spill
incidents. The Region's capability involves using water base dispersants only.
The Oil and Hazardous Materials Spill Branch (OHMSB), EPA Office of Research and
Development (ORD), has available a system for applying diluted water base
dispersant. Hie system consists of a pump-driven dispersant spray applicator
designed for exclusive use aboard the EPA vessel CLEAN WATERS. The CLEAN WATERS
is berthed at Caven Point in Jersey City, New Jersey. The practical response
range for the CLEAN WATERS would primarily include the New York and Raritan Bay
waters, although other coastal areas of New York and New Jersey could be served
in an emergency.
Use of the CLEAN WATERS dispersant system during a major spill would require the
participation of three EPA ooirponents: ESnergency Response Branch, Surveillance
and Monitoring Branch, and the OHMSB. The objective of this contingency plan is
to establish general mobilization and notification procedures for the activation
of response personnel and equipment during an actual incident. The plan also
describes general roles and responsibilities for each group which will participate
in a Region II dispersant response. It is anticipated that this plan will evolve
into an increasingly detailed document as actual response drills are conducted and
Region II's capabilities are refined, and as new disperant usage guidance and
technical data are developed by EPA Headquarters.
K-2

-------
SECTION I
MOBILIZATION AND NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES
If a major oil spill incident occurred in the coastal waters of New York/New
Jersey, the RRT vould be activated and convened upon the request of the U.S.C.G.
OSC or RRT chairman. The proposal to utilize chemical dispersants to reduce the
impact of the oil on the environment and/or public vould be generated by the Coast
Guard OSC or the industry representative in charge of the cleanup. However, the
decision regarding dispersant use vould be valid (except in fire/explosion
hazards) only after the OSC gets the concurrence of the EPA representative to the
RRT vtoo, in turn, will consult with the affected States. EPA, Region II would
initiate the dispersant application process only with the coordination of the
Coast Qiard OSC. Assuming the above situation has taken place, Technical Response
Staff from EPA Region II's ER Branch vould be responsible for the mobilization and
coordination of the EPA dispersant application effort.
"Hie following outline summarizes how "technical Response Staff would systematically
mobilize^various groups for a dispersant response during the incident. After-
hours phone numbers are required for key persons in the mobilization chain. Using
the dispersant system during hours of darkness is not practical. An after-hours
mobilization could, however, prepare all equipment for deployment at first light
the following day. Section II contains a listing of specific roles and
responsibilities of the key response groups.
K-3

-------
CLEAN WATERS DISPERSANT APPL ri^NOTIPICATICN PROCEDURE
FOR COASTAL NEW JER^/NEW YORK
SPILL NOTIFICATION
ER BRANCH
EMERGENCY RESPONSE SECTION
I
REGIONAL NOTIFICATION
DEPUTY REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR (201) 635-5681
REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR (212) 874-1487
RRT MEETING
COAST GUARD/OTHER FEDERAL AGENCY NOTIFICATION
NEW YORK STATE DEC NOTIFICATION
NEW YORK CITY DEP NOTIFICATION
	NEW JERSEY DEP NOTIFICATION
i
EMERGENCY RESPONSE MOBILIZATION
ER BRANCH CHIEF
ERS CHIEF
SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT
COORDINATOR
FRED RUBEL	(201) 791-7687
PAUL ELLIOT	(201) 846-4806
BRUCE SPRAGUE (201) 297-9195
SURVEILLANCE AND MONITORING
BRANCH
BRANCH CHIEF - RICHARD SPEAR
(201) 654-5779
ALTERNATE - MARCUS E. KANTZ
(212) 624-1941
JOHN CIANCIA
(201) 679-6082
ROLAND HEMMETT
(201) 528-6846	


TAT

SSC

COAST GUARD
OSC
SUPPORT
STAFF
I CLEAN WATERS CREW]
* All phone numbers listed are home phone numbers
and are not to be released to the public or private
industry.
SUPPORT
STAFF
OHMSB/ORD
DISPERSANT SPECIALIST
LEO MCCARTHY
(201) 679-4591
R. Griffiths
J. Farlow
Ira Wilder
(201)530-9348
(201)232-4038
(201)756-0548
OHMSETT
PERSONNEL

-------
SECTION II
DELINEATION OF ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF DISPERSANT RESPONSE PERSONNEL
The mobilization and deployment of the chemical dispersant application system
during a spill incident would require cooperation betv^en several groups within
EPA. The major responding groups vjould include EPA Region II's Technical Response
Staff (with the Technical Assistance Team) and Surveillance and Monitoring Branch,
and the ORD Oil and Hazardous Materials Spills Branch. Each group has general
responsibilities as follows:
A. Region II Emergency Response Branch Technical Response Staff will:
1)	Take the lead in discussing the possible use of dispersant with Coast
Guard, State, and Local authorities during a spill incident.
2)	Activate all response personnel involved with any dispersant application
operation. This includes TAT personnel to assist in equipment operation.
3)	Provide response leader to direct the entire dispersant operation.
4)	Provide a Safety Officer for dispersant operation.
5)	Obtain the dispersant product itself during spill incidents (provide 311
reimbursement or provision by industry).
6)	Make decisions on the choice of dispersant product to be used.
7)	Make decisions on the appropriate dispersant application rate, after
consultation with OHMSB staff and product representative.
8)	Prepare incident reports in concert with OHMSB.
B) Region II Surveillance and Monitoring Branch will:
1)	Provide the EPA vessel CLEAN WATERS only after notification of S&M Branch
Chief or Acting Branch Chief.
2)	Provide a crew for the CLEAN WATERS.
3)	Provide an adequate number of life preservers on board the CLEAN WATERS for
all response persons and observers.
4)	Captain of ship shall at all tunes be final judge for use of vessel or for
operation of vessel in inclement ueath»»r.

-------
C) ORD Oil and Hazardous Materials Spills Branch
1)	Provide technical assistance in dispersant suitability, application rate,
and effect.
2)	Provide the dispersant application system itself.
3)	Provide manpower to deliver the complete dispersant application system,
including dispersant, from Edison or OHMSETT to the CLEAN WATERS.
4)	Provide personnel to assemble the application system on board the CLEAN
WATERS, monitor and oversee mechanical functioning of the unit during the
incident, and dismantle the system at the end of the response.
5)	Guide TAT members in the operation of the application system during use.
6)	In case of after-hours mobilization, supply men and material only through
the notification of the designated Dispersant Specialist. The Dispersant
Specialist is one vtfio has knowledge of the field use and application of the
dispersant on the EPA acceptance list.
7)	Assist Region II in incident report preparations.
8)	NOT provide funding of any type during incidents.
9)	Assure Response personnel adequately equipped/trained to work aboard EPA
Clean Waters.
Regardless of Branch or agency affiliation, all persons participating in response
activities aboard the CLEAN WATERS are to report equipped with the following:
1)	Deck shoes/or non-skid steel tip work shoes
2)	Rain/splash gear and warm clothing
3)	Safety goggles and protective gloves
All persons should also have available a full-face cannister or cartridge
respirator (with specific cartridge and sufficient spares for 14 continuous hours
of^operation) which can be worn if a chemical agent is used which presents hazards
to vorkers. All observers and others not so equipped must remain in the boat
cabin while the dispersant spraying operation is in progress.
K-6

-------
APPENDIX 1
K-7

-------
WATER'BASE DISPERSANTS FROM THE EPA ACCEPTANCE LIST
PRODUCT
Seamaster *
Gold Crew
Atlantic-Pacific
Cold Clean
Conco Dispersant K
BP 1100WD
Slik-A-Way
Corexit 7664
Corexit 9527
Proform - Pollution Control
Aneroid Oil Spill/LT
Arcochem D-609
EC.O Atlan'tol AT7
Finasol OSR 7
Oil Spill Eliminator N/T No. 4
k Region II currently maintains a supply of this product in the GSA Depot, Edison,
New Jersey.
K-8

-------
APPENDIX 2
ALL DISPERSAOTS SHOULD BE ASSUMED TO BE EYE, SKIN AND THROAT IRRITANTS.
PERSONS WORKING NEAR SPRAY UNIT SHOULD WEAR PROTECTIVE GEAR.
ONLY DISPERSNATS WHICH CAN BE SHIPPED TO EDISCN IN 1 OR 2 DAYS ARE LISTED
ON THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CHART.
KEY:
LC^o = Concentration at which chemical agent will be lethal to 50% of
the organisms in the tested population over the given time period.
oentipoise
Saybolt universal seconds
cent is tehees

-------
WATER BASE DISPERSANT
PRODUCT NAME:
MANUFACTURER:
CONTACT:
FLASH POINT
°F
POUR POINT
°F
SPEC.
GRAV.
pH
VISCOSITY
TOXICITY
(LC5Q): PPM
FHM= FATHEAD
MINNOW (96 HR.)
MCHG = MUMMICH0G
(96 HR.)
BS ¦ BRINE SHRIMP
(48 HR.)
EFFECTIVENESS »
(DOSES EOR 25%
DISPERSION, FINAL
GRAPH)
COMMENTS
SEAMASTER NS-555
Whnlf? Chemical Co.
58 Winant St.
Stnton Island, NY
(212) 273-1324 (Day)
(914) 738-0011
CVer 215°F
Below 20"F
1.010
at 60°F
6.8
150 cps at
70°F
FHM - 225
MCHG « 5,000
BS - 100,000
#2 Oil #6 Oil
9 ml 17 ml
Cost $10/Gal. 30 Di
Inventory is Mainta
ed in Staten Island.
Storage 30*F-130°F,
3 Year or More Shelf
Life, Presently in
Supply at GSA Depot.
See Technical Bulle-
tin.
GOLD CREW
Ara Chemical Inc.
808 Gable Way
El Cajon, CA 92020
(714) 442-3346
(714) 286-4131
None
22* F
1.0382
at 62"F
12.2
126 sus at
100°F
FHM ¦ 42.5
MCHG - 115
BS - 630
#2 Oil *6 Oil
34 ml 18 ml
$400 per 55-Gallon
Drum FOB/San Diego.
50-100 Drums in Stoc
Storage 15#F-150°F.
Indefinite Shelf Lif
See Technical Bulle-
tin.
COLO CLEAN
Adair Equip. Co.,
Inc.
551.n Mitchelldale
Hour!on, TO 77092
(713) 681-1317
Greater thar
212°F
24° F
1.050
at 60°F
12.9
168.1 sus
at 100°F
FHM - 75
MCHG = 142
BS = 210
#2 Oil #6 Oil
57 ml >100 ml
$6.90/gal. (55-Gal.
Drums). Distributee:
from Houston Only.
Will Ship Day After
Receipt of Order.
Storage 24"-160#F.
tin.

-------
WATER BASE DISPERSANT
PRODUCT NAME:
MANUFACTURER:
CONTACT:
FLASH POINT
°F
POUR POINT
*F
SPEC.
GRAV.
PH
VISCOSITY
TOXICITY
(LC,.n): PPM
FHM= FATHEAD
MINNOW (96 HR.)
MCHG - MUMMICHOG
(96 HR.)
BS = BRINE SHRIMP
(48 HR.)
EFFECTIVENESS =
(DOSES FOR 25%
DISPERSION, FINAL
GRAPH)
COMMENTS
COREXIT 9527
Exxon Chemical Co.,
USA
1333 W. Loop South
Houston, TX 77027
(713) 870-7729
(800) 231-6633
172°F
<-30#F
0.8232
at 60°F
6.06
5.3 est at
100#F
FHM = 6,000
MCHG = 54,500
BS = 1.7
Cost §6.60/Gal. S
Maintained in Hous
Will Ship Next Day
Storage - 40°F-100
Unlimited Shelf Li
See Technical Bull'
' tin.
PROFORM POLLUTION
CONTROL /CENT
ProCorm Products
Corp.
230 California Ave.
Palo Alta, CA 94306
(415) 321-5207
(415) 321-0282
218°F
5®F
1.046 at
60°F
9.3
96.8 set at
100°F
FHM ¦ 177
MCHG = 53
BS = 330
#2 Oil #6 Oil
20 ml 19 ml
Cost $225/55-Gal.
Drum. 200 Drum St<
in Hattisburg, MS <
Houston, TX. Will
Ship Next Day. Sto
- 14°C-100°C. She
Life 18 Months. S<
Technical Bulletin
AMEROID OIL SPILI/LT
Drew Chemical Corp.
1 Drew Chemical Plaza
Boonton, NJ 07005
(201) 263-7600
160°F
-78 °F
0.8107
at 60°F
8.24
4.33 est at
100'F
FHM = 14,000
MCHG = 28,000
BS » 5.5
#2 Oil #6 Oil
<10 ml 61 ml
Cost $11.73/Gal.
1,000 Gallons Stor<
in Kearney, NJ.
Storage - 0°-120,,F
Greater than 5 Yeai
Shelf Life. Keep i
From Oxidizing Ager
See Technical Bull<
tin.

-------
WATER BASE DISPERSAOT
PRODUCT NAME:
MAN' IFACHJRER:
COr/l'ACT:
FLASH POINT
•f
POOR POINT
°F
SPEC.
GRAV.
pH
VISCOSITY
TOXICITY
( LC,-0); PPM
FHM= FATHEAD
MINNOW (96 HR.)
MCHG = MUMMICHOG
(96 HR.)
BS = BRINE SHRIMP
. (48 HR.)
EFFECTIVENESS »
(DOSES FOR 25%
DISPERSION, FINAL
GRAPH)
COMMENTS
COm) DISPERSAOT K
Continental Chemical
Co.
270 Clifton Blvd.
Clifton, NJ 07015
(201) 472-5000
325° F
15°F
1.017 at
60#F
10.C
at
25*C
706.3 sus
FHM - 2.8
MCHG ¦ 18.0
BS =» 300.0
#2 Oil #6 Oil
<10 ml >100 ml
Cost $10.05/Gal.
Small Inventory Ms
tained. 800 Drums
Could be Manu Cacti.
Within 1 Week.
Storage - 40°F-10C
Unlimited Shelf Li
See Technical Bul.1
tin.
SLICK-A-WAY
MI-DEE Products, Inc.
P.O. Box 4815
Hayward, CA 94540
(415) 846-6315
Boils at
212'F
25°F
1.031 at
60°F
9.0
72.3 sus at
100°F
FHM = 18
MCHG = 42
BS = 14.5
#2 Oil #6 Oil
14 ml 17 ml
Cost $8.25/Gal. fo
50 Drums. $7.25/G
for More than 51
Drums. Will Ship
Next Day. Storage
32°F-140SF. Shelf
Life Greater Than
Years. See Techni
Bulletin.
CORITCIT 7664
Exx^n Chemical Co.,
USA
1 3 i 3 W. Loop Sou til
Houston, TX 77027
(713) 870-7729
(800) 231-6633
116'F
-7°F
1.0308
at 60°F
6.14
24.8 est at
100#F
FHM = 920
MCHG = 1,150
BS = 99,500
#2 Oil #6 Oil
>100 ml >100 ml
Cost $9.15/Gal. 1
Drum Inventory in
den, NJ. Storage
40°F-100°F. Unlim
Shelf Life. See
nical Bulletin.

-------
WATER BASE DISPERSANT
PRODUCT NAME:
MANUFACTURER:
COWi'ACT:
FLASH POINT
°F
POUR POINT
°F
SPEC.
GRAV.
P"
VISCOSITY
TOXICITY
(LC,-0): PPM
FHM= FATHEAD
MINNOW (96 HR.)
MCHG = MUMMICHOG
(96 HR.)
BS » BRINE SHRIMP
(48 HR.)
EFFECTIVENESS =
(DOSES FOR 25%
DISPERSION, FINAL
GRAPH)
COMMFOTS
AROO-CI1F!M D-609
Arco Chemical Co.
P.O. Hox 370
Sanrl Springs, OK
74063
(918) 560-9400
130°F
-61.5°F
1.004 at
60°F
8.24
113.7 sus
at 100°F
FHM = 143
MCHG = 125
BS « 240
#2 Oil #6 Oil
4 ml 4 ml
Cost $11.75/Gal.
Large Stock in Lata
ette, La. Will Shi
Next Day. Storage
40"F-120°F. Long
Shelf Life. See Te
nical Bulletin.
EC. O /VHAN'TOL AT 7
Aspra, Inc.
440l-23rd Ave. W.
Seattle, WA
(206) 284-9838
None
-58°F
0.9871
at 60°F
6.2
63.6 sus at
100°F
FHM = 12.5
MCHG = 26
BS = 11
#2 Oil #6 Oil
<10 ml 55 ml
Cost $8.95/Gal. »La
Stock in Seattle.
Will Ship Next Day.
Storage - 58°F-205°
Special Storage Con
tainers Required,
limited Shelf Life.
See Technical Bulie
tin.
OIL SPILL ELIMINATOR
N/T NO. 4
Petrocon Marine and
Industrial Chemical
Corp.
Brcx^klyn, NY
(212) 499-3111
(217.) 526-8660
158°F
25#F
0.826
7.0
57.8 sus at
100°F
FHM = 120
MCHG = 480
BS = 46
#2 Oil #6 Oil
<10 ml >100 ml
Cost $9.27/Gal. 20
Drums Stocked in
Brooklyn. 50-60 Dr
Could be Made in a
Days. Storage - 0°
120°F. Shelf Life
Over 1 Year. See
Technical Bulletin.

-------
WATER BASE DISPERSANT
PROlJiJCT NAME:
MANUFACTURER:
COW ACT:
FLASH POINT
•P
POOR POINT
°F
SPEC.
GRAV.
pH
VISCOSITY
TOXICITY
(LCS0)s PPM
FHM= FATHEAD
MINNOW (96 HR.)
MCHG = MUMMICHOG
(96 HR.)
BS = BRINE SHRIMP
(48 HR.)
EFFECTIVENESS =
(DOSES FOR 25%
DISPERSION, FINAL
GRAPH)
COMMENrS
FINASOL OSR 7
American Petrofina,
Inc.
P.O. Hox 2159
Dallas, TX 75221
(214) 750-2640
Greater than
385°F
-9°F
0.9861
at 60#F
5.5
10.23 est.
at 100#F
FHM = 710
MCHG - 1,200
BS = 320
#2 Oil #6 Oil
<10 ml >100 ml
Cost $7.95/Gal. 5,(
Gallon Stock in Har-
vey, La. Will Ship
Next Day. Storage -
14°F-104°F. Shelf
Life Greater than 5
Years. See Technics
Bulletin.

-------
Appendix L
>
¦a
•a

-------
APPENDIX L
U.S.C.G. STRIKE TEAM INFORMATION

-------
United States Coast Guard
Atlantic Strike Team
Elizabeth City, NC 27909
FTS 931-0268
1.	Equipment
o. The AST has on extensive Inventory of HAZCHEM ppe, ell of which
may be utilized at a site:
MSA SCBA	Asst Respirators Comms Gear
Level A,B,C ppc Decon Equip.
Instrumentation: HNU, OVA, CGIXO^MIRAN IB, MICROMONITOR
with MAC Interface, TRS80 with Modem,
Draeger
Paperwork: Logs, Dally, Summaries
2.	Training
a.	Unit Training: Includes all aspects of response- equipment,
administration, policies. Also Includes tn-house drills/exercises. This
training Is mostly practical with some theory Included.
b.	Specialized Schools: EPA, NIOSH, CG, Other(e.g. Texas A&M)
Incident OPS Incident M1t./Treat. Sampling
Resp. Safety Air Monitoring	RespProt.
Hazchem	Spill Control	Tank Car Safety
MIRANNOVA MSA
c.	Exercises/Drills: We conduct several throughout our operating area
usually In conjunction with MSO or state/local training.
3.	Strike Team Aesl stance to the EPA OSC
a.	Site Safety: Response Officers have a great deal of practical
knowledge on safety-Including the drafting and monitoring of a site
safety plan. Several AST members are nationally-certified EMTs.
b.	Cost Documentation: Assistance with this aspect has been greatly
appreciated by OSCs In the past.
c.	Site Monitors: Can assist the OSC In contractor, safety, cost
monitoring.
d.	OSC Rep: AST Is very limited In our ability to provide this. However,
we decide on a case-by-case basis.
L-l

-------
4.AST	Policies
a.	Primary Directives: Commandant Instruction Ml6465.30, Policy
Guidance for Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases;
NiOSH/OSHA/USCG/EPA Occupational Safety and Health Guidance
Manual for Hazardous Waste Site Activities; AST Instructions.
For the most part AST Instructions are as or more conservative than
the other directives.
IMPORTANT POINT: AST members are not allowed to deviate
from their directives. This comes from AST command and
NEVER Involves compromising the safety of AST members.
b.	Some Examples:
Medical monitoring above 70* F
Greater than 10* LEL- leave area Immediately/evaluate
AST members work 48 hours per week max (non-emergency)
Unknown contaminants- CG policy states that no entry will be
mode
5.AST/EPA	Problems On-Slte
a.	OSC has overall responsibility for the site, but the AST Response
Officer may have more stringent guidelines to enforce on AST
personnel.
b.	AST Policy:
1.	Request the OSC to review/explain decision
2.	If conflict still exists, Response Officer will contact AST
Command to discuss the Issues. The OSC will be asked to join In
on the discussion. A suitable solution will be worked out.
3.	The conflict and Its outcome will be logged In the Response
Officer's personal log.
6.	AST Availability
a.	Predeslgnated OSCs may request the AST directly or through CG
Atlantic Area.
b.	Availability limited by:
on-going response, training, required maintenance.
c.	If AST unable to respond, other Strike Teams may be available.
L-2

-------
CHEMICAL INSTRUMENTATION
U.S. COAST GUARD
ATLANTIC STRIKE TEAM
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.
L-3

-------
COMBUSTABLE GAS/OXYGEN METER
1.	National Mine Service Model MX 241
2.	Gastech Model 1314
3.	Scott Model S105
Features:
0 - 100 % LEL, Combustables
0-25 % Oxygen
Rechargeable
Lightweight
Preset alarms
L-4

-------
HNU PI 101 GAS ANALYZER
Detector Photoionization (UV)
Range: 1.0 to 500 PPM linear ( 20%)
Compounds detected: Wide variety of organics- hydrocarbons,
aromatics, etc. Will measure some inorganics- nitrogen dioxide,
hydrogen sulfide.
Battery life: Up to 10 hours continuous use (recharge time 14
hours).
Uses: Used as a general indication of organic vapors only.
Problems:
a.	measures 'total' organics
b.	does NOT measure concentration unless calibrated for a
specific gas.
c.	humidity sensitive
d.	will not detect lower-molecular-weight compounds, e.g.
methane.
L-5

-------
CENTURY SYSTEMS OVA-128 ORGANIC VAPOR
ANALYZER
Detector. Flame ionization detector (FID)
Range: 1.0 to 100 PPM linear (10%)
Compounds detected: Wide variety of organics
Battery life: up to 8 hours (up to 8 hours charge)
Uses: Used as a general indication of organics present With optional
gas chromatography column, separation (but not identification) of a
mixture may be accomplished
Problems:
el measures 'total' organics
b.	FID responds differently to different compounds
c.	does NOT measure concentration unless calibrated for a
specific compound
d.	needs hydrogen gas
L-6

-------
ENVIRONMENT CANADA- OVA/HNU TEMPLATES
1.	Chemical specific with readouts in PPM
2.	Based upon extensive calibration testing in
lab
3.	Represents more accurate concentration
4.	No on-site calibration needed
5.	Must already know the identity of the
chemical
6.	Effect of mixtures unknown
L-7

-------
FIGURE 1 : EXAMPLE METER SCALE OVERLAYS
ACETONE
TLV = 750 ppm (1983)
IDLH = 20000 ppm (1984)
&

I*
E">*-
-------
FOXBORO MIRAN IB PORTABLE AMBIENT AIR
ANALYZER
Detector. IR Spectrometer
Range: 1.0 to 1000 PPM linear (5%)
Compounds detected: 120 specific organic/inorganic located in the
computer 'library1
Battery life: up to 4 hours (14-16 hours charge)
Uses: Excellent monitor when identity of compound is known (and
compound is in the library)
Problems:
a.	highly sophisticated optics
b.	not intrinsically safe
c.	attitude sensitive
d.	some compound damage optics
e.	expensive ($15,000)
f.	complicated calibration procedure
L-9

-------
KEYBOARD
0
BACKLIGHT
SWITCH ^
UPPER DISPLAY
ENTER COnnflHD-
OO/OO/OOOO \J2LZ: 13:01
LOWER DISPLAY
PARTICULATE
FILTER .PLUG
INTO WAND
W.AND ASSEMBLY)
ASSEMBLY
j "SNLET PORT

/
PLUG INTO
INLET PORT


-------
MICROSENSOR TECH. MICROMONITOR 500
PORTABLE GAS CHROMATOGRAPH
( PROTOTYPE)
Detector: Thermal conductivity gas chromatograph (4 columns)
Range: Relative concentrations only
Compounds detected: Will detect an extremely wide range of
organic/inorganic compounds. But, will only identify based upon 57
chemicals stored in the computer 'library1.
Uses: User can identify probable components of a mixture
Problems:
a.	limited library
b.	interfaces with an Apple Macintosh computer
c.	cost (total package about $25,000)
d.	reliability in the field unknown
L-ll

-------
6 File Instruments Misc.
a
K
E
A
10
20
Time
30
Temperature = 298.063
=lef RT = 2.14318
5 Peaks
0983128 NOflfl : 2
RT
AREA
INDEX
AREA %

2. 14
106073200

100.0000

3.81
412888
463
0.3892
Uater
9.60
336427
607
0.3172
D i chI orome thane
23.55
130364
712
0.1229
Benzene
27.97
144095
731
0. 1358
1,2 Dichloroetha
36.05
46284
758
0.0436
1,2 Dichloroprop
465.62	Uater
500.00	Pentane
505.63	Trichlorofluoromethane
506.001	Hethul Alcohol
556.29	1,1 Dichloroethylene
566.00	Carbon Disulfide
569.00	Formaldehyde
576.55'	ficroIe i n
577.00	Cyclopentone	i
590.47	Acetone j
600.00	rlexane" J
609.08 Dich!oroaethane |
611.00 Isopropyl fllcohoi
613.64	trans 1,2 Dichloroethy
644.66	fiery I on i tr iIe
645.29	1,1 Dichloroethane
651.00	Uinyl ficetate
690.79	Carbon Tetrachloride
691.46	Methyl Ethyl Ketone
692.03	1,1,1 Trichloroethane
700.00	Heptane
700.01	Chloroform
710.08 Benzene
735.80	1,2 Dichloroethane
745.36	Tr i chI oroe thy Iene
770.07	1,2 D i chIoropropane
70? 78	RrnmnriirhInrnmpfhanp
L-12

-------
ARGONNE NAT. LABS/USCG CPS-100 CHEMICAL
VAPOR ANALYZER
(PROTOTYPE)
Detectors: 4 electrochemical cells with 4 pyrolysis devices
Range: ??
Compounds detected: Has UNIVERSAL mode that will qualitatively
detect a wide variety of organic/inorganic compounds. Can identify
and quantify 25 chemicals located within a computer 'library1.
Battery life: approx 10 hours continuous
Uses: Outstanding for monitoring individual chemicals in the
'library1
Problems:
a.	limited library
b.	effect of mixtures on results unknown
c.	reliability in the field unknown
L-13

-------
CHEMICAL VAPOR ANALYZER
BACKLIGHT
SAMPLE
EXHAUST
INTAKE
SYSTEM
RESET
EXTERNAL
COMPUTER
HEATER
POWER

-------
Appendix M
>
•a
v

-------
APPENDIX M
AIR MONITORING EQUIPMENT FOR
POTENTIAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE USE

-------
AIR MONITORING EQUIPMENT
FOR POTENTIAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE USE
U.S. EPA REGION II
WOODBRIDGE AVENUE
EDISON, NEW JERSEY
The various air pollution monitors and related equipment
in the Air Monitoring Section (AMS) were surveyed for
usefulness in emergency response situations. A list of
this equipment may be found in the attached Table 1.
This equipment was evaluated with various criteria in
mind, including the following:
1)	Portability
2)	Internal power supply
3)	Ease of use and calibration
4)	Equipment that would produce results within hours (or
less) rather than days.
5)	Durability - not easily damaged by untrained personnel.
These requirements are, of course, very difficult to meet
while maintaining high data quality. The comments on
Table 1 give some indication of usefulness in the area
of data quality, as well as general utility for Emergency
Response situations.
It can be expected that some emergency response situations
will occur away from usual 110 VAC sources. Listed in
Table II are several power systems which can be used in
the absence of conventional power.
M-l

-------
Page m_2
HonLtot, Senaor
nr other Device
Table 1
Air Pollution Monitoring Equipment for Emergency Response
Visual Location
or Storage Area
1. CEA 555
Storeroom - Bay A
Present Status
On loan to Nassau
Co. for CII2O analysis
(short term loan).
Comments-Further Description, etc.
Unit can be set up to do the following materials
S02# N02, Oxidants, Cll20, Cl2, H2S, IIC1,
IICN, CII3CN, N2H4 NII3, IIF. Requires prepara-
tion of reagents, (aqueous solutions)1 can be
expedited by buying packaged materials from
vendor. Unit is battery powered and quite por-
table.
?. Ecolyzer
Storeroom - Bay A
!. MlRAH
4. Eaterline
Angus Portable
Strip Chart
necorder
Storeroom - Bay A
Unit requires peri-
odical charging of
batteries before use.
Storeroom - Bay A Operational
Operational.
Internal battery
recently replaced.
Fuel cell type systemj measures CO, 0-50 ppm,
0-100 ppm. Replacement batteries are on hand.
Span gas required for calibration (usually span
gases available in Air Monitoring Seotlon (AMS).
Unit quite portable.
Unit can theoretically measure any compound with
dlpole moment. Large chart available describing
requirements for analysis of many OSHA estab-
lished hazardous materials. Operator should have
several days training. Unit works when the
hazard material is known and available in liquid
or gaseous form. Approximate weighti 40 lbs.
Unit has multiple voltage inputs and chart
speeds. Unit is very light to carry in field.
Unit can be used with the three previously
described sensors.
5. AID Portable
Ozone Monitor
f>. AID Portable
(J.C.
Storeroom - Bay A.
Lab - AMS
Operational. Requires
cylinder of Ethylene.
Not on hand.
Requires gas cylinders
& special pressure regu-
lators (not available in
AMS). Internal batteries.
Unit useful for aerial or area surveys. Ozone
infrequently Emergency Response applicability.
Requires ozone calibration! available in AMS.
Unit has both FID and EC Detectors, usually
requires appropriate column (may not be available
in AMS). Calibration source'needed and operator
with Q.C. training and experience.
7. AID Portable	Lab - AMS
I't: rrnua t Ion
Needs extensive repair	Can oalibr.it* if permeation tube la available.
work ( permeation tubes.	If tubes ace available, could calibrate units

-------
Page M-3
Table 1 (continued^
Air Pollution Monitoring Equipment for Emergency Response
Monitor, Sensor
or otlier Device
Visual Location
or Storage Area
Present Status
Comments-Further Description, eto.
8. UV Detector
|IIJU (2 unite)
0. Meteorological
Equipment
Lab - AM3
Portable unit at
BGCII - vehicle
mounted, not opera-
tional at presents
10. Meteorological
Equipment -
"Hand-held wind
guageo (4)	Readily available'
'humidity guage
'barometric guage Field portable*
^humidity senior
^barometric sensor Lab - AMS+
Operational. Batteries
require occasional
charging.
Portable unit easily
set up in field. Mobile
lab unit can operate any-
where vehicle can go.
Operational
11. Tape Sampler
(2)
12. La Motte
Wet Chemistry
Kits
lit NuTech Gas
Samplers (4)
14. HiVol Air
Samplers
15». TEDLAR
Sampllng Dag
One unit in mobile
lab, another avail-
able in AMS lab.
Available In
storeroom - Bay A
Available in
Storeroom - Bay A
Usually in AMS
lab or storage
area C.
Lab - AMS
Operational
Requires preparation
of liquid aqueous
reagents.
Operational
Operational
12
Inew Kuaed
I'k 1' 5~
12'x 2' 2
3'x 3' 8
Portable, useful unit. Response very broad and
therefore, unit indicates response due to some
Innocuous material.
Portable unit very sturdyi runs on flashlite
cells. Lab unit more accurate.
Requires 110 VAC and recorders.
Both require 110 VAC. Response in COIl's (Unit ol
dust or smoke). Mobile lab Unit can be used for
II2S but requires calibration.
Available in Emergency Response.
Can -sample using Tenax, charcoal, etc. Either
110 VAC or 12 VDC can supply pump power (cigar-
ette lighter of car can be source of 12 VDC).
Limited usefulness as particulate) also can be
used to sample organic with urethane foam, e.g.
PCB's.
Requires SS diaphron pump (or sampling box).
S9 pump in AMS.

-------
Page M-4
AIR MONITORING EQUIPMENT
TABLE 1 (Continued)
Visual
Monitor, Sensor	Location
Or Other Device	Or Storage Area Present Status	Comments
16.
17,
Portable Organic
Vapor Analyzer
(OVA)
(2 Units)
Operational
Photovac
Portable Gas
Chromatograph
Operational
The OVA Is a portable battery operated air survey
instrument capable of monitoring for the presence
of many volatile organic (carbon containing) and
hydrocarbon pollutants in the range of .1 to 1,000
ppm reported as methane on a linear scale. The
OVA can also be used as a gas chromatography
enabling a trained chemist to make qualitative and
quantitative analysis of specific components
present in the air.
The photovac is a portable gas chromatograph which
runs on batteries or 110 VAC. Analysis of trace
contaminants in the air (or headspace) can be
carried out directly without first concentrating
the contaminants on a sorbent material such as
charcoal. Analysis of water can be carried out
but the procedure is more complex than air sampling
analysis. Using a set of standards a chemist can
determine accurate concentrations of volatile air
(or headspace) contaminants to the sub parts per
billion range.

-------
Page M-5
Table II
Auxiliary Equipment
Devlcli Name
Location
Present Status
Comments
!• lnvertera
Lab - AM9*
Lab —• AMS*"
Operational Status*	One rated 500 watts* from 12 VDC battery ((re-
Unit requires new battery''' quenay controlled) • Second unit 40 watts4"
from 12 VDC.
2.	Gasoline	AM9 mobile lab
Cowered
Generators (2)*
Gasoline
Generator*
3.	Portable Radios Bay D Storeroom
Storeroom (Bendix)
4. Vehicle
Alternator
AC Power Sourco
Lab - AM9
Operational (new battery Each rated 6.5 KU 220 VAC or 110 VAC.*
installed in 1900). Should
have occasional running
period. Probably o.k.
2.75 KU 110 VAC (1220 VAC?) Ilomelite portable.+
Operational
Should be installed in
vehicle to use.
Several sizes of portables in S & M Branoh.
Device produces 110 VAC power from alternator in
most vehicles (not Chrysler Corp. vehicles).
Approximately 3 KW maximum. Not Cor any device
containing brushless motor.

-------
MEMORANDUM
TO :
TAT STAFF
FROM :
Edward Blanar
SUBJECT:
AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEETS
DATE :
February 26, 1986
Attached are the new "AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEETS" to be
utilized for aL1 future site and response activities. Please
note that there are specific data sheets for each air monitoring
instrument. Furthermore, there is a second page for additional
sampling locations that can be used with any of the data sheets.
The data sheets include:
Century Model 128 Organic Vapor Analyzer
HNU Photoioniza11 on Detector
Explosimeter/Oxygen Meter
Gillian Pumps
Thyac III Radiation Survey Meter
Dracger Detector Tubes
Additional copies will be ke«jL in the TAT Library Files and the
sheets are kept on the "Air Monitoring Disk".
If you have any questions, please see me.
ATTACHMENT
M-6

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AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEET
CENTURY MODEL 128 ORGANIC VAPOR ANALYZER
(FLAME IONIZATION DETECTOR)
INCIDENT NAME:		
INCIDENT LOCATION:
DATE AND TIME OF INITIAL ARRIVAL: 	
WEATHER CONDITIONS:	Temperature 	 Pressure 	
Wind Speed 	 Wind Direction 	 Humidity 	
General Weather Conditions 	
OVA CALIBRATION DATA: EPA ID //	Mode	
Date Calibrated By Factory	'	
Are there any potential interferences (ie. high winds, electrical
wires, chemical interferences, 2-way radios, pressure drop, etc.)
Comments: Results are report as part per million methane	
equivalent.	
BACKGROUND LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments: 	
SAMPLING LOCATION:			:	
Time:	Reading:			 Comments:	
SAMPLING LOCATION: 		
Time:	Reading:	Comments:		
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time:	Reading:	Comments: 	 		
SAMLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments: 	
SAMPLING LOCATION: 		
Time: 	 Reading:		 Comments: 	
M-7

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AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEET
EXPLOSIMETER/OXYGEN METER
INCIDENT NAME:
INCIDENT LOCATION:
DATE AND TIME OF INITIAL ARRIVAL:
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Wind Speed 	
Tempe ra ture
Wind Di rect ion
Pressure
Humidi t y
General Weather Conditions
EXPLOSIMETER/OXYGEN CALIBRATION DATA:
Oxygen Sensor Cleaned (Y/N)
EPA ID #
Is chemical known (Y/N)
If yes, U.E.L
L.E.L
Is instrument sensitive to chemical (Y/N) 	
Are there any potential interferences (i.e. high winds, electrical
wires, chemical interferences, high humidity, extreme cold)
Comments: 	 	
BACKGROUND LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Readings: O2.	Combustible gas	
SAMPLING LOCATION:			
Time:	Readings: 0 2_	Combustible gas	
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time:	Readings: O2	Combustible gas	
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time:	Reading O2	Combustible gas 	
SAMPLING LOCATION :	
Time: 			 Readings: O2 		Combustible gas	
M-8

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AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEET
DRAEGER DETECTOR TUBES
INCIDENT NAME:
INCIDENT LOCATION:
DATE AND TIME OF INITIAL ARRIVAL:
WEATHF,R CONDITIONS:	Temperature	Pressure
Wind Speed 	 Wind Direction 	 Humidity
General Weather Conditions
DETECTOR TUBE CALIBRATION DATA:
(please fill out separate sheet for each different type of tube)
Type of Detector tube:		
Pump // 	 Tube Lot //	Tube Expiration date
Was pump leak checked 		 // of pumps required
Range	Color change				
Are there any potential interferences (i.e. high winds, high
humidity, specify chemical interferences from information sheet)
Comme n t s :
BACKGROUND LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading:
Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading:
Comme n t s
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading:
Comme n t s
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading:
Commen t s
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time:	Reading:
Comme n t s
M-9

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AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEET
HNU (PHOTOIONIZATION DETECTOR)
INCIDENT NAME:		
INCIDENT LOCATION:
DATE AND TIME OF INITIAL ARRIVAL:
WEATHER CONDITIONS:	Temperature
Wind Speed	Wind Direction
General Weather Conditions
HNU CALIBRATION DATA: EPA ID //	Probe EPA ID // _
Probe	(eV) Date calibrated	Person __
Unit Charged 	 Span Setting 	 Lense Cleaned
Calibration Information
Are there any potential interferences (ie. high winds, electrical
wires, large temperature variation, pressure drop, high humidity
chemical interferences, 2- way radios, etc.)
Comments: Results are recorded in part per million benzene	
equivalent		
BACKGROUND LOCATION:
Time: 	 Reading: 		 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION: 		
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time:	' Reading:	Comments:
Pressure
Humidity
M-10

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AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEET
THYAC III RADIATION SURVEY METER
INCIDENT NAME:
INCIDENT LOCATION:
DATE AND TIME OF INITIAL ARRIVAL:
WEATHER CONDITIONS:	Temperature 	 Pressure
Wind Speed		 Wind Direction	Humidity
General Weather Conditions
THYAC III CALIBRATION DATA:	THYAC III EPA ID # 	
Model //	Date of Factory Calibration	
Probe // 	 Calibration Source	
Unit source check 	 Reading 	 mR/hour
Is radiation source an alpha, beta or gamma emitter 	
Are there any potential interferences (i.e., natural radioactive
source, electrical interferences, etc.)
Comme n t s:
BACKGROUND LOCATION:	_	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION: 	
Time: 	 Reading: 		Comments:
M-ll

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AIR MONITORING FIELD DATA SHEET
GILLIAN PUMPS
INCIDENT NAME:
INCIDENT LOCATION:
DATE AND TIME OF INITIAL ARRIVAL: 	
WEATHER CONDITIONS:	Temperature 	 Pressure
Wind Speed 	 Wind Direction 	 Humidity
General Weather Conditions
GILLIAN PUMP CALIBRATION DATA:
(please fill out a separate sheet for each pump)
Date calibrated	Flow rate _
EPA ID //	
SAMPLING MEDIA
Are there any potential interferences (i.e. high winds, chemical
interferences, pressure drop, high humidity, etc.)
Comme n t s:
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Start time: 	 Stop time:	Total time:	(min)
Comme n t s:
M-12

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SAMPLING LOCATION:
Page of
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time:		 Reading: 		Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments:
SAMPLING LOCATION
Time: 	 Reading: 	Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION
Time: 	 Reading: 	 Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time: 	 Reading: 		Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time: 	 Reading: 		Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time: 	 Reading: 		 Comments
SAMPLING LOCATION:
Time: 	 Reading: 		Comments:
M-13

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AIR MONITORING EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE TAT CONTRACT
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
2 OVA's
2 HNU's
1 Photovac 10A10
MSA combustible gas
and oxygen alarm
Previously described
Draeger tube
detector system
The Model 260 explosimeter
is a portable battery
operated meter used to
sample ambient air for
combustible gases or vapors
and oxygen content. Readings
on the combustible gas
scale are read as 0-100%
lower explosion limit of
pent ane.
The Draeger gas detection
system consists of a hand
bellows pump and a variety
of tubes which are capable
of detecting specific air
cont ami nant s.
Gilian pumps
TAT retains an inventory of
tubes on hand in the office.
See List A.
The TAT has a set of five
Gilian HI flow samplers
which can be used to collect
representative air samples
on sorbent materials in
Mylar air bags for later
analyses in the lab. A
timer on this model allows
programming for any time up
to 16.5 hours. The pump
will shut off at any pre-programmed
time, allowed accurate
calculations of contaminant
concentrations to be determined
after analysis.
M-14

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Helium Balloon
System
TAT retains large helium ballons
which can be used in
conjunction with Gilian
pumps to collect samples
for air above a site or
downwind of a fire.
Immediate air analysis
would have to be coordinated
with an EPA supplied on
scene laboratory.
M-15

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LIST A
DRAEGER TUBE INVENTORY 11/86
Range	TLV
N ame	ppm	ppro
Acetone	100-12000	1000
Benzene	.5-10	10
Benzene	5-10	10
Carbon monoxide	10-3000	50
Carbon monoxide	2.5-150	50
Chlorine	.2-30	1
Chloroprene	.2-10	10
Cyanide	2.-15 mg/m^	5 mg/m^
Formaldehyde	5-10	2
Hydrochloric acid	50-5000	5
Hydrochloric acid	.5-25	5
Hydrocyanic acid	2-150	10
Hydrogen sulfide	5-75	10
Methylene chloride	100-3000	200
Mercaptan	2-100	.05
Natural gas	qualitative
Nitric acid	1-150	2
Nitrogen dioxide	2-100	5
Nitrogen dioxide	.5-10	5
Phenol	5	5
Phosgene	.5-1.2	0.1
Sulfuric acid	1-5 mg/m^	1 mg/m^
Sulphur dioxide	.5-25	2
Sulphur dioxide	20-2000	2
Systox	1 ug
Trichloroethylene	2-200	100
Vinyl chloride	1-50	5
Vinyl chloride	.5-3	5
M-16

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Appendix N
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APPENDIX N
AIR POLLUTION COMPLAINT CONTACTS
FOR REGION II

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Attachment I
AIR POLLUTION COMPLAINT CONTACTS
REGION II
11/5/84
NEW JERSEY U.S. EPA ACB Contacts; NJDEP Contacts follow,
in parentheses.
1.	Central Office (Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Ocean) Rich Chakot, 8-264-9539 (Byron
Sullivan, (609) 292-6706.
2.	Northern Office (Hunterton, Morris, Passaic, Somerset,
Sussex, Warren) Rich Ho, 8-264-1015 (Mike Papp 8-201-
648-2560).
3.	Metro Office (Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Union)
Russ Harms, 8-264-4690 (Andrew Bara, 8-20 1-648-207 5).
4.	Southern Office (Atlantic, Camden, Cape May,
Cumberland, Gloucester, Salem) Karl Mangels, 8-264-
8682 (Julius Tivald, (609) 795-7390).
PUERTO RICO U.S. EPA ACB Contact - Steven Riva, (212) 264-
8684.
NEW YORK U.S. EPA ACB Contacts
1.	Region 1 (Nassau, Suffolk)
Mike Davis, (212) 264-8687
2.	Region 2 (Bronx, Brooklyn, New York City, Queens,
Staten Island) Paul Kahn, 8-264-9578
3.	Region 3 (Ducthess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan,
Ulster, Westchester) Ed Nowak, 8-264-0994.
4.	Region 4 (Albany, Columbia, Delaware, Greene,
Montgomery, Otsego, Rensselaer, Schenectady, Schoharie,
Yates) Avia Eyllon, 8-264-8654.
5.	Region 5 (Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton,
Saratoga, Warren, Washington) Avia Eyllon, 8-264-
8654.
6.	Region 6 (Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida, St.
Lawrence) Rich Koustas, 8-264-2109.
N-l

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7.	Region 7 (Broome, Cayuga, Chenango, Cortland, Madison,
Onondaga, Oswego, Tioga, Tompkins) Bob Nunes, 8-264-
8690 .
8.	Region 8 (Chemung, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe,
Ontario, Orleans, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne)
Mike Pucci, 8-264-9631.
9.	Region 9 (Alleghany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie,
Niagara, Wyoming) Mike Pucci, 8-264-9631.
VIRGIN ISLANDS U.S. EPA ACB Contact - Ed Nowak, 8-264-
0994.
N-2

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Attachment II
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Environmental Quality Office
Regional Air Pollution
Region
Control Engineer
Telephone
Region 1
Mr.
Robert Capp
(516)
751-7900
Region 2
Mr.
Michael Kormanik
(212)
488-2760
Region 3
Mr.
Neil Isabelle
(914)
255-5453
Region 3
(Suboffice)
Mr.
Thomas McGillick
(914)
(914)
761-6661
488-5987
Region 4
Mr.
Garry Neighmond
(518)
382-0680
Region 4
(Suboffice)
Mr.
Bruce Van Houten
(607 )
652-7364
Region 5
Mr.
Mike Stawarz
(518)
(518)
623-3671
668-544 1
Region 6
Mr.
David Prosser
(315)
(315)
785-2517
785-2211
Region 7
Mr.
Norman Boyce
(315)
428-4484
Region 7
( Subof f i ce)
Mr.
Patrick Mullins
(607 )
773-7763
Region 8
Mr.
Thomas Marriott
(7 16)
226-2466
Region 9
Mr.
Stanley Gubner
(716)
847-4565
Virgin Islands Department of Conservation and
Cultural Affairs
Virgin	Mr. Vernon Richards	(809) 774-3320
Islands
Environmental Quality Board Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Mr. Juan Merced or	(809) 722-0077
Mr. Francisco Claudio
N-3

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Appendix O
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APPENDIX 0
CONVERSION OF AIR POLLUTION UNITS

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Conversion of
Air Pollution Units
By M. S. HEHT7END0RF, AMF Inc., Morehead Patterson Center. Stamiora. ci
In air pollution engineering, concentrations of
atmospheric gaseous pollutants are usually presented
•ilher as a volumetric ratio (parts per million ot
air—ppm), or on a gravimetric basis (weight of
pollutant per unit volume—mg/m> or ^g/m1).
It is desirable to be able to convert one to the
other easily. To do so, it is necessary to know the
molecular weight of the pollutant (mol wt), and
the standard conditions represented (temperature
and pressure).
The most commonly used basis (standard conditions)
'or this work is 25 C and 760 mm Hg pressure. At
se conditions, the following relationships hold:
. (ppm) (mol wt)
mg
mJ
mQ
ST
24.5
(1000) (ppm) (mol wt)
24!
(1)
(2)
For other standard temperature conditions, the
following may be used:
mg ( 273 +
mg
( 273 + T'C ^
V 298 /
m1 @ 25 C m' @ TC
The molecular weight of the pollutant is the sum
of the atomic weights of the constituent elements
multiplied by the number of times the respective
elements appear in the compound. Atomic weights of
elements commonly found in both organic and in-
organic gaseous air pollutants are presented in the
Table. As an example, the molecular weight ot sulfur
dioxide (SO:) is computed below:
Number of	Atomic
Atoms in Formula Weight
_ _2
. 32
Element
Sulfur (S)
Oxygen (0)
X-
X
32
16
Molecular weight of SO}	— 64
The molecular weight of a somewhat more complicated
organic compound, orthochlorophenol (CtHUOHCI), is
calculated as follows:
jment
¦ Number of
Atoms in Formula
Atomic
Weight
-arbon (C)
Hydrogen (H)
Oxygen (O)
Chlorine (CI)
6
5
1
1
Molecular weight of compound
X	12-72
X	1-5
X	16-16
X	35.5 - 35.5
^Atpmlc Weights fcf Selected Hemanta
.Element.
- V ^ppf9*fn**ia
y.t.r:-v Chemieal\i..'..j.v' .Atomic
W 1 -• Weight ft.
* TCarbon

" ^Hydrogen
- * . *. h •* * i
i Oxygen.
O - . ~ *• '18- "
........ * 4.. • . ¦- . ¦ .
1 .Nitrogen
"s v N -yj 14 ,\
».«Sulfur
V S .... Vi
^¦Chlorine
¦ . ci -v
jTtluorin* ' * f„ . •„ I*":
j-Bromlne .
; Br 'JUt J'
After calculating the molecular weight of the gaseous
pollutant, concentrations in ppm can be related to
those of weight per unit volume (e.g., /ig/m1) by using
equations (1) and (2),
- 128.5
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v
Appendix P

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APPENDIX P
RECOMMENDED SAMPLE PRESERVATION AND
COLLECTION PARAMETERS

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da.e JUN30 88R
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION II
subject: TAT-EPA Coordination Guidance 2
from: Michael V. Polito,
Response and Preve
ch
TO:	'
TAT Team Leader
Region II
This operating guidance established the regional quality assurance
protocol for sampling, analysis and preservation for the Response
and Prevention Branch for TAT activities.
This Operating Guidance replaces Operating Guidance 7 dated
October 14, 1982 and is based upon an extensive past QA/QC
project completed by a former TAT team member.
At present please regard this Guidance as draft as it is under-
going review by the Branch Chief, Fred Rubel.
cc: M.	Polito, 2ERR-RP,	w/attachment
B.	Sprague, 2ERR-RP	w/attachment
G.	Zachos, 2ERR-RP	w/attachment
F.	Rubel, 2ERR-RP	w/attachment
REG SON SI FO«M 1320-1 
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ATTACHMENT
Protocol for Sampling, Analysis ana preservation
For a large number of field investigations of hazardous substan-
ce sites, the sampling of air, surface water, groundwater, la-
goons, drums and tanks is necessary to help establish the exis-
tence and extent of chemical contamination. The constituents for
which the samples will be analyzed determines the type of contai-
ner to be used, the preparation of the container, and the pre-
servation required while the sample is transported from the sam-
pling site to the laboratory for analysis. Background informa-
tion available at spills of known contaminants will limit the
required analytical investigation to a few chemicals or chemical
groups. However, in the absence of any such information, a site
invstigator must be prepared to sample for any required chemical
parameter.
The most commonly requested analyses are those which test for the
Environmental Protection Agency Priority Pollutant List of 129
substances that have been linked to health-related effects and
overall deterioration of water and air quality. Other sampling
projects that may be requested in addition to the priority
pollutants include microbiological surveys, physical property
assessment and inorganic, nonmetallic testing.
PREPARATION PROCEDURES
Container preparation must conform to the NEIC guidelines for
contractor laboratories. These specifications were published
by the EPA National Enforcement Investigations Center in 1980
in Enforcement Considerations for Evaluations of Uncontrolled
Hazardous Waste Sites by Contractors. Compliance to NEIC re-
commendations is accepted by EPA Region II. Once used in a
sampling project, containers are discarded. No sample con-
tainers, including septa and caps, are reused.
Extractable Organics and Hazardous Waste Sample Containers:
Glass bottles and Teflon liners will be washed with laboratory-
grade detergent, rinsed serveral times with tap water, and then
rinsed with American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM)
Type I deionized water (organic free). The bottles and liners
must be rinsed again with pesticide-grade acetone and dried in
an oven at 105°C. The bottles must then be sealed with the Tef-
lon-lined caps.
Purqeable Organics Containers;
Forty-milliliter vials and Teflon-backed septa must be washed
with laboratory-grade detergent, rinsed several times with tap
water, and then rinsed with ASTM Type I deionized water (organic
free). The vials and the Teflon-backed septa must be oven-dried
at 105°C and then sealed with the Teflon-backed septa and caps.
P-2

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-2-
Metals:
Polyethylene bottles and caps must be washed with laboratory-
grade detergent, rinsed several times with tap water, then
cleaned with diluted, metals-grade nitric acid. The botles will
then be rinsed with deionized water, allowed to air-dry, and then
capped.
QUALITY CONTROL PROCEDURES
Consistent quality of cleaned bottles must be documented. The
TAT will insure that their supplier adheres to the following QA
procedure:
One percent of the washed bottles from each lot will be subject
to the quality control tests specified below. The 1% level was
chosen on the premise that the bottles will generally be processed
in lots of 100. Bottles subjected to the quality control tests
will be randomly selected from each lot and will be equally
representative of that lot.
The quality control tests for extractable organics, pesticides,
and volatile organics will be performed as follows:
Extractable Organics;
Fifty milliliters of pesticide-grade methylene chloride will be
added to the selected bottle and shaken. The solvent will then
be transferred to a Kuderna Danish (KD) apparatus and concentra-
ted to 1 milliliter. Three microliters of solvent will be injec-
ted into a gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer (GC/MS) equipped
with a six-foot by one-quarter-inch column packed with 3% SP 2250
on Supelcoport. The column will be temperature programmed from
50° to 270°C. Any peaks found in this solvent that are not
found in the solvent blank will cause the entire lot of bottles
to be rejected. All bottles should then be rewashed and the lot
should be rechecked.
Pesticides:
Fifty milliliters of pesticide-grade hexane will be added to the
selected bottle and shaken. The solvent will then be transferred
to a KD apparatus and concentrated to 1 milliliter. Three micro-
liters of solvent will be injected into a gas chromatograph
equipped with a glass column and an electron capture detector.
The six-foot by one-quarter-inch column will be packed with 1.5%
SP 2250 and 1.95% SP 2401 on Supelcoport; this will run at 200°C
isothermally. Any peaks found in this solvent that are not
found in the solvent blank will cause the entire lot of bottles
to be rejected.
P-3

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-3-
Volatile Orqanics:
The selected vial will be filled with ASTM Type I deionized
water and analyzed for volatile organisms by EPA Method 624
(44 FT 69 464, December 3, 1979). Any peaks should cause the
entire lot of vials to be rejected.
Records:
The quality assurance and control records pertaining to this
project must be kept in a bound log book and will be available
for inspection.
SAMPLING CONTAINER STOCK
The TAT stock must include the toiiowxng containers:
8-ounce, Plastic-Cap "Nalgene" Containers
1 Liter, narrow-Mouth Polyethylene Containers with Teflon Caps
4-ounce, Wide-Mouth Glass jars with Teflon Caps
8-ounce, Wide-Mouth Glass Jars with Teflon Caps
40ml VOA Vials with Teflon-Backed Septum Caps
Containers whould be stored in a shelved, lighted, lockup closet
in the TAT office. Each box of containers should be keyed
with a specific lot number and each time a container is removed
it is recorded on a checkout list on the closet door. The lot
number follows the container throughout the sampling and analysis
procedure as a quality control check on possible container conta-
mination. Each individual container should be coded with a
resistant tag lot number.
It is suggested that the EPA quality control procedures for
recommended sampling containers and preservation techniques be
posted near the stockroom so that the correct containers are
chosen for the type of sampling planned. This list is a
Region II approved combination of Table I from EPA 600/4-79-020
(Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastewater) and
Proposed Regulations in the Federal Register (December 18, 1979/
40 CFR 136 as amended). This combined list was recommended by
the Region II QA/QC Officer (see Appendix).
FIELD RESPONSE READINESS
The quality of data resulting from Technical Assistance Team
sampling surveys is dependent upon several factors. Representa-
tive samples must be collected according to a well planned set of
objectives. They must also be properly handled, preserved and
labeled.
P-4

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-4-
The TAT should begin preparation for a sampling project by
assembling sampling kits according to the objectives set forth
by the EPA. With the stock of sample containers mentioned
above, that have been prepared according to the NEIC guidelines
for contractors, TAT can sample for most environmental and
hazardous substances encountered at chemical and oil spills, and
waste sites.
A sampling kit must contain specific acids or bases for preser-
ving low hazardous environmental samples in the field. pH paper
is also necessary. Distilled and organic-free water will be
included in order to prepare a field blank.
A proper sampling plan shall outline the differences between
environmental and hazardous samples. Environmental samples are
normally dilute such as those taken from drinking water wells,
streams, rivers, treatment plant effluents, etc. These samples
can be chemically preserved on-site according to the Approved
Region II Protocol. Hazardous samples include, but are not
limited to those taken from: open or closed containers including
drums, abandoned tank trucks, railroad tank cars, buried or
aboveground storage tank trucks, surface or impoundments such as
ponds, pits or lagoons which have received direct discharge of
concentrated waste; piles of contaminated sludges or soil; soil
near leaking drums, tanks or direct discharges; leachate break-
outs; and monitoring wells known to be located immediately ad-
jacent to buried waste. According to the NEIC Safety Manual,
hazardous waste side samples may not be chemically preserved or
preserved with ice or dry ice. Secure refrigeration at 4°C is
recommended. Environmental samples shall be considered hazardous
if any excessive contamination is suspected.
The number of sample containers taken to a site must include
those required for background samples, field blanks, preserva-
tive blanks, and duplicate split and spiked samples. The number
of sample containers needed also depends on the goal of the
program. A small number of samples is generally required to
establish enforceable evidence of contamination at a site. Re-
medial studies will require a very thorough site characterization
(see Table in Appendix). Quality assurance/quality control sam-
ples shall use containers from the same lot number group as the
site samples were taken.
Sample conainers must be properly filled to insure date validity.
VOA vials for volatile organics must not contain any air space.
Conversely, all other containers sampling for non-volatiles should
have a 10% head space for possible expansion of sample.
P-5

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-5-
Sample documentation is the final step before packaging and trans-
portation. Samples are labeled with tape prior to sampling. TAT
members record all sampling information in a bound log book and
frequently document the process with photographs. After the sam-
ples are taken, Chain-of-Custody tape is affixed to the sample
containers. Labeling indicated the sample location, date, time,
sampler, analysis intended and, most importantly, if preserva-
tives were added. Quality control lot numbers are also on the
label, if they are not already on the container itself. To com-
plete the documentation process, Chain-of-Custody forms are
filled out.
The above procedures deal specifically with liquid and soil
sampling. The TAT must be prepared to conduct emergency air
monitoring through the use of chemical sampling tubes and
ionization detectors. Sampling containers such as the Tedlar
or Mylar bags be maintained, and a Quality Assurance Program
for the purity established.
CONCLUSION
The measurement of trace constituents in air and water requires
methods which provide maximum sensitivity. The selective
analytical systems used in priority pollutant analysis are
sensitive to errors resulting from the improper use or choice
of apparatus, as well as to contamination effects due to an
improper method of cleaning the apparatus.
P-6

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STANDARD
OPERATING
PROCEDURE
Page 1 of 21
Date: 2/86
Title: Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory - Number: G7
	Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
J-	^ '
PREPARED BY:	l. Jy-"	
Barbara Finazzo, Life Scientist, Biology Section
REVIEWED BY: 	
Thomas Fikslin, Chief, Biology Section
APPROVED BY:
Daniel Sullivan, Chief, Technical Support Branch
CONCURRED BY:
Gerard McKenna, Quality Assurance Officer, Region ll
~
DISTRIBUTION: Technical Support Branch Staff
Robert Mason
Gerard McKenna
Daniel Sullivan
Richard Spear
Robert Messina
Laboratory File


U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region II
Environmental Services Division
Edison, New Jersey 08837

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Page 2 of 2
Date: 2/86
Number: G7
Revision:
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP)
RECEIPT AND PROCESSING OF SAMPLES THROUGH THE LABORATORY - OFFICIAL
SAM?LE CONTROL AND REPOSITORY (OSCAR) SYSTEM
1.	Summary
The following sections detail the procedures required for processing
samples through OSCAR and the Laboratory Data Management System (LDMS);
sample preservation, holding times and required sample volumes; tracking
samples through the laboratory, including weekly schedules; and handling
of Performance Evaluation samples. Edison Laboratory SOP G6 addresses
disposal of samples and removal of hazardous wastes.
2.	Processing Samples Through OSCAR and LDMS
2.1	All samples will be received by the OSCAR staff or an alternate.
Upon receipt of samples, the OSCAR staff will:
2.1.1	Inspect the condition of the samples - tney snould be intact with
no broken containers. Check that the appropriate volumes have been
collected in the proper containers. Check that samples are preserved
properly. If these conditions are not met, the samples should not be
accepted for analysis without written approval of the Section or Branch
Chief.
2.1.2	Insure that Field Data Sheets, Chain-of-Custody Records and Analys
Request Forms (Attachments 1, 2 and 3) are completed and contain all
pertinent information. Assure that all analyses requested on Field Data
Sheets are consistent with those approved on the branch weekly schedule.
2.1.3	Enter the samples into the "OSCAR Log" (Attachment 4) with the
sample numbers and various analyses indicated for each survey; record
data on the project in the Project Tracking Log (Attachment 5). The
appropriate LDMS code (Attachment 6) must be indicated on the OSCAR log
sheets. Sign the chain-of-custody indicating samples were logged into
the laboratory.
2.2	Sample description and parametric information will be entered
into LDMS two working days after receipt of samples, as indicated under
"Date In" in the OSCAR log. Blank 8-1/2" x 11" forms (Attachment 7)
will be printed with the parameters to be analyzed separated according
to each specific laboratory.
2.3	Labelled bins are set up in the OSCAR station for each of the
five laboratories (GC/MS, GC/Sanitary, Metals, Microbiology and Biology).
The data forms (Attachment 7) will be distributed to the appropriate
bins. Responsibility for the pick-up and drop-off of data on these-
forms lies with a "lead analyst" for each tear, designated by the Sectior
Chief, for a given project. The lead analyst will review the OSCAR log
to determine what analyses are to be done, and cross check this against
the weekly branch schedule.

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Page 3 of 21
Date: 2/86
Number: G7
Revision: 0
l.k When analyses are completed and data checked, results should be
entered on the blank forms by the lead analyst. Data should be checked
by the analyst and reviewed if necessary with the team leader or Section
Chief. The filled-in forms should then be returned to OSCAR in the
"completed forms" bins. The OSCAR staff will update data every Wednesday
from these forms noting the date the analyses were completed. This
coincides with determining the back-log of samples in the laboratory
every week. Incomplete forms will then be returned to the appropriate
bins •
2.5	As each team submits their analyses for a project, OSCAR staff will
enter the completion date in the Project Tracking Log.
2.6	After all parametric analyses results are returned to OSCAR and
entered into LDMS, the OSCAR staff will request a "Final Report" showing
completed results per project number. This report will be given to the
lead analyst with an "Approval Form" (Attachment 8). The analyst will
check the data, In consultation with the Section Chief.
2.7	After checking the data, the analyst will hand carry the form to the
lead analyst for any other team involved with the sample. Do not leave
data on a desk; if no team member is available, give the data to the
Section Chief. The last team handling the data will have any errors
corrected by the OSCAR staff. A corrected report will be Issued and re-
routed for approval.
2.8	After signoffs and all the corrections have been made, the final report
will be given to the Branch Chief by the OSCAR staff. The original report,
a duplicate and the pink copies of the field data sheet, chain-of-custody
and the analysis request form will be submitted as one package. The branch
secretary will log them in the Incoming-Outgoing Data Log Book (Attachment 9)
after review and signoff by the Branch Chief. The data will be distributed
to the branch that requested the analyses.
2.9	The completed projects are now available for storage into a host
database. The database to which the data will be sent has been indicated
by the sample collector on the Field Data Sheets. Possible choices
include STORET (S) or LEDS (E). A value of H or HISTORIC indicates that
data will not be stored into a database. It will simply remain on LDMS
historic archives.
2.10	All data which has been approved will be stored on Thursdays. This
will ensure that data reaches the host databases in time for their scheduled
updates. Unless otherwise stated, STORET is updated every Saturday and
LEDS is updated every other Thursday. The date of storage should be
entered by the OSCAR staff in the OSCAR log book.
2.11	After a project has been stored, its characteristics can no longer
be changed. No updates, deletions, insertions or corrections can be
allowed. This decision was made in order to avoid possible discrepancies
between a host database and data stored in LDMS archives.

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Page 4 of 21
Date: 2/66
Number: G7
Revision: 0
3.	Sample Preservation, Holding Time and Required Volumes
3.1	The required containers, preservation techniques and holding
tires for a sample must conform with the NPDES regulations in 40 CFR 136
Table II if the sample was collected for a NPDES survey. All other
samples should com,ply with this regulation.
3.2	Attachment 10 is a copy of Table II from 40 CFR Part 136, the regulations
governing analyses of NPDES samples (7.1). It lists required containers, preser-
vation techniques and holding times for the NPDES program.
3.3	Attachment 11 lists the required volumes of samples needed to allow
complete evaluation of samples, including all quality control runs.
3.4	If a samples does not conform with these criteria, notify the Section
Chief or Branch Chief. The chief will decide if the samples will be
analyzed.
4.	Tracking Samples Through the Laboratory
4.1	When a sample comes into the laboratory it is often divided amongst
several teams: the GCMS team analyzes for volatile organics; the metals
team analyzes for metals, etc. Therefore, tracking of the completion of
analysis can become a complicated task.
4.2	The Section Chief, in consultation with each team leader, designates
one analyst to be the lead for that team in completing the analysis of the
samples for a given project. In most cases, the lead will be the chemist
performing the analysis. However, when additional analyses are necessary,
one analyst will have to coordinate with other members of the team.
4.3	The lead analyst coordinates tracking responsiblities with the chemisty/
biology section chief. He keeps the team leader informed of key activities.
4.4	The team leaders meet with the section chief each week to review status
of samples and to evaluate work assignments. Weekly schedules (Attachment
12) are also finalized at these meetings. The LDMS printout of sample status
is part of the weekly schedule.
4.5	Samples are completed only after the results are issued by the
laboratory, not when any particular group completes their analysis. Therefore,
personnel shifts are sometimes necessary to bolster up a team with a large
backlog of work.
4.6	Priorities for sample analysis are set as follows:
- complete all analysis within proper holding time, and
complete all analyses within a 30-day turnaround time.
The 30 days begins upon receipt of sample and ends when sample results are
issued by the laboratory. Any conflicts in priorities will be resolved by
the Chemistry Section Chief, Biology Section Chief, or Branch Chief, in that
order.

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Page 5 of 21
Date: 2/6 6
Number: G7
Revision: 0
5.	Handling of Performance Evaluation Samples
5.1	Periodically, performance evaluation samples are received from EMSL-
Cincinnati, EMSL-Las Vegas, or other organizations. These are handled
as any other sample in the laboratory. Upon receipt of the samples
fror E.MSL, the Laboratory Director will give the samples to the
Ci".:ef of the Biology Section.
5.2	The Chief of the Biology Section will be responsible for logging in
the samples. This will entail the following:
5.2.1	Completion of a Field Data Sheet for each concentrate sample. These
sheets will contain the concentrate number designated by EMSL and a list of
all the parameters that will be analyzed for that particular concentrate.
The analyses to be done will be determined in conjunction with the
Chemistry Section Chief and Branch Chief.
5.2.2	Labelling of each vial with the appropriate laboratory number
that corresponds to the Field Data Sheets.
5.2.3	Completion of an Analysis Request Form marking all parameters
that will be analyzed for the study.
5.3	After the above steps are taken, the samples will be logged into
the OSCAR station, and handled just as any other sample in the laboratory.
6.	Attachments
The following are attachments to this SOP:
1	-	Field Data Sheet
2	-	Chain-of-Custody Record
3	-	Analysis Request Form
4	-	OSCAR Log Sheet
5	-	Project Tracking Log Sheet
6	-	Decision Unit Codes for LDMS
7	-	Typical LDMS Data Forms
8	-	Project Approval Routing Form
9	-	Incoming-Outgoing Data Log Book
10	- Table II from 40 CFR 136 - Required Containers, Preservation
Techniques, and Holding Times for NPDES Samples
11	- Volumes Needed for Sample Analysis
12	- Weekly Schedule - Technical Support Branch
7.	References
7.1 Federal Register» October 26, 19S4. 40 CFR Part 136. Guidelines
Establishing Test Procedures for the Analysis of Pollutants- Under
the Clear. Water Act; Final Rule and Interim Final Rule and Proposed
Rule.

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Attachment 1 - SOP G7
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Page 6 of 21
Date: 2/86
Numbe r: G 7
Revision: 0
Field Data Sheet
FIELD DATA SHEET
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-------
Attachment 2 - SOP G7	Page 7 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Chain-of-Custody
CHAIN OF CUSTODY RECORD
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Attachment 3 - SOP G7
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Page 8 of 21
Date: 2/86
Nubbe r: G 7
Revision: 0
Analysis Request Form
ANALYSIS REQUEST
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Attachment 4 - SOP G7	Page 9 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
OSCAR Log Sheet
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Attachment 5 - SOP G7	Page 10 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sasple Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Project Tracking Log Sheet
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Attachment 6 - SOP G7	Page 11 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Saiple Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Decision Unit Codes for LDMS
DECISION CK" COSES FOR LDMS
Jump 19Bt - Revised
Decision Dnlt
U)KS Code
1.	a3C' Stationary Source Inforcsaent (Air)
Asbet'.os staple tuljilk and all other air tuples	A
2.	B22* Miter Outlit* Monitoring
Batch aosltorlng (Hew J«r»ey t Long Island beach**)	B
Intensive/toxic's surveys	C
Aablent bloaonltorlng	B
Quality control taaples analyzed for water quality monitoring (VP) E
3. >253 Ocean Disposal
BY Bight - water (Include! Haw Jersey 4 Long lalsnd perpendicular*) P
rt Bight - sedlaent	C
i. >30* Mater Quality tcforceaeat
Municipal surveyt (HPDES)	B
Bcn-minlclpal surveys (HPDES)	1
Bloaonltorlng compliance surveys (HPDES)	J
5. C21S Printing Water Management - W55
Saaples analysed In aupport of the Drinking Water prograa	t
Quality control staples analysed for obtaining certification	I
(laboratory water, HS)
6.	P21C Hazardous Watte Managsaent
Staple* analyied In support of RCRA
Quality eontrol saaples (BCftA PE atudlei)
7.	C3S' Hazardous Mutt Enforceaent
Saaple* analysed la support of RCRA for tnforcaaent catet
8.
UOt Toxlci Enforceaent
PCBs-le-oll lmpectloE aaaplet (TSCA)
School asbestos aaaple* analyzed
T306 Hazardous Sub*tance Technical Enforceaent
Eaztrdout watte tlte aurveyt (reaedlal aetlont) and enforceaent
under Supcrfund - organic analysis
Bazardout watte tlte surveys (reaedlal actions) and enforceaent
under Superfund - Inorganic analytlt
Quality control saaples (Superfund FE studies)
10.
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Emergency tplllt and hazardous waste tlte surveys (reaova; actions) I'
for Superfund - organic snalytlt
Emergency spills and hazardous waste site surveys (reooval actions) V
fcr Superfund - Inorganic analysis
11. A:> other sasples no: covered by above categories
V

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Page 12 of 21
Date: 2/86
Number: G7
Revision: 0
Attachment 7 - SOP G7
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Typical LDMS Data Forms
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Attachment 8 - SOP G7
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Project Approval Routing Form
PRjJECT APPROVAL ROUTING TOP-V
A: rached are confleted projects for your approval. Please indicate projects
with discrepancies, if any, in the reaarits colunn. If the project is approved,
sigr. your rase and record the date and tine in the appropriate column. -Pass
the reports or to the oext lead analyst for the aurveys.
PROJECT
ROUTING NUMBER	REMARKS AK3 SIGNATURE	TIME (DAY/HOUR)
CC/KS				
GC/Sanitary		 	;			
Metals				
Microbiology						
Biology			•			
Bi o . Sect ¦ Chief							
Chea-Sect.Chief						
OSCAR						
Page 13 of 21
Date: 2/86
Number: G7
Revision: 0
Branch Chief

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Attachment 9 - SOP G7
Date: 2/86
Numbe r: G 7
Revision: 0
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Incoming-Outgoing Data Log Book
To

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Attachment 10 - SOP G7	Page 15 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Table II from 40 CFR 136 - Required Containers, Preservation
Techniques and Holding Times for NPDES Samples
T*aa II — BlOmOK Corwu e*
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Attachment 11 - SOP G7	Page 16 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Volumes Needed for Sample Analysis
Vc.uaet Keeded fcr S
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Attachment 11 - SOP G7	Page 17 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Volumes Needed for Sample Analysis
Voluae Required - Mi
Etch Additional Sax;le
Measureeer.t
S'itroger. AcscT-.ia
Kjeldahl (total;
Nitrate
0; 1 4 Create
Organic Carbor.
Phenoiica
Phosphorus (orthophosphate)
Phosphorus (total)
BesSdue Filterable
Noo-Filterable
Total
Volatile
Set tleable
Flrtt Sarcle
40:
*o;
*o:
*/io;::
*o:
25
4/1000*
40C
400
400
400
400
400
4000
froe Saee Site
50
50
50
ioo:
50
25
500
50
50
100
100
100
100
1000
Specific Cosductaace
Sulfate
Sulfide
Sulfite
Turbidity
PCBt (Water)
Fttticidet (HjO)
Herbicides (K-.C;
PCBt (Sediaer.t;
Fetltlcidet (Sediaect)
PCBt (oil)
T0X
400
40D
2000
2o:
400
4/1000;
4/1000*
4/10001
100 gat
IOC
50
500
50
100
1000
1000
1000
(or a liter bottle 25 gas
filled olth aedlaest)
100 gat (or a liter bottle 25 gits
filled with aediaect)
4C.
6/1 JO- (no air apace)
10
4/1503
i. Bacterial Analyses
Enterococci, M.F.
Fecal Ccllfors M.F¦
Both eoterc asd fecal
150 b 1
150 si
300 al
Total Collfors MPS
Fecal Ccllfors HPS
Bath total and fecal
150 al
150 el
3orn
*	Ccllect 100C al voluaes lr. <¦ separate bottles.
•	Collect 15C cl voluses lr 6 separate bottles. Bottlei Bust be cleaned
as described ir. S* S-< Method 909:.
- Collect 15: si vcluaes lr. • aeparatt bottles Bottles a-st be cleaned
as described :r. S> £-t Method 9091.

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Attachment 12 - SOP G7
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Page 18 of 21
Date: 2/86
Number: G7
Revision: 0
Weekly Schedule - Technical Support Branch
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Attachment 12 - SOP G7
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System
Page 19 of 21
Date: 2/86
Number: G7
Revision: 0
Weekly Schedule - Technical Support Branch

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Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
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Weekly Schedule - Technical Support Branch
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Attachment 12 - SOP G7	Page 21 of 21
Date: 2/86
Receipt and Processing of Samples Through the Laboratory -	Number: G7
Official Sample Control and Repository (OSCAR) System	Revision: 0
Weekly Schedule - Technical Support Branch
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Appendix Q
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APPENDIX Q
CONTRACTOR LABORATORY PROGRAM

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CONTRACTOR LABORATORY PROGRAM
Program User Request for Analytical Services
1.	Program User (EPA, FIT, REM, TAT, and the States) contacts EPA
Region II CLP Representative with a request for analytical services and
provides the following information:
a)	Site Name and Location
b)	Purpose of the Sampling
c)	Proposed Sampling Date(s)
d)	Proposed Shipping Date(s)
e)	Quantity of Samples
f)	Sample Matrix (air, sediment, soil, water, etc.)
g)	Concentration
Low - < 10 ppm
Medium - > 10 ppm, <15%
High - > 13%
h)	Program User's Name and Telephone Number
2.	EPA Region II CLP Representative contacts SMO, requests analytical
services, and provides SMO with the information in Step //l.
3.	SMO provides the EPA Region Q CLP Representative with a Case
Number and/or Special Analytical Services (SAS) Number.
SMO contacts Contractor Laboratories, notifies the EPA Region II CLP
Representative that analytical services are available, and provides the
following information:
a)	Names of Contractor Laboratories
b)	Turnaround Time for Analytical Results

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5. EPA Region II CLP Representative contacts the Program User and
provides the following information:
a)	Case and/or SAS Numbers
b)	Names of Contractor Laboratories
c)	Turnaround Time for Analytical Results
Sampling/Shipping Operations
6.	Program User collects samples, prepares blanks, and applies all
preservation, documentation, and packaging procedures.
7.	Program User ships samples with documentation (chain-of-custody,
traffic reports and/or SAS packing list, sample identification) to
Contractor Laboratories.
8.	Program User telephones SMO with the following daily shipping
information:
a)	Number and type of samples
b)	Number of shipping containers
c)	Method of shipment
d)	Airbill numbers
e)	Estimated time of arrival
f)	Special instructions
g)	Notification of any changes in scheduled sampling activity
9.	Program User informs EPA Region II CLP Representative if there are
any changes in the original request for analytical services.
10.	SMO notifies the Contractor Laboratories of the shipping information
Step No. 8.
Q-2

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11.	Program User forwards sample collection and shipping documentation
(Traffic Reports) to SMO.
12.	Contractor Laboratories contact SMO to confirm sample receipt and to
report any problems.
13.	SMO notifies EPA Region II CLP Representative of any reported
problems the Contractor Laboratories had with the shipped samples.
14.	Program User provides EPA Region II Representative with Traffic
Report numbers (RAS) and/or sample numbers (SAS) for blanks,
duplicates, and other Q/A samples.
C. Analvis/Reporting of Data
15.	Contractor Laboratories analyze the samples and sends the data package
to SMO and the EPA Region Q CLP Representative.
16.	EPA Region II CLP Representative verifies that all the data is present
and notes blanks, duplicates, and other Q/A samples.
17.	EPA Region II CLP Representative sends complete data package to EPA
Region II Monitoring Management Branch (MMB) for Quality Assurance
Review.
18.	EPA Region II MMB performs Quality Assurance Review.
19.	If documentation is complete, the data package is returned to EPA
Region II CLP Representative.
20.	If documentation is missing, EPA Region II MMB contacts Contractor
Laboratories.
Q-3

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21.	Missing documentation is sent to EPA Region II CLP Representative by
Contractor Laboratories.
22.	EPA Region II CLP Representative sends a copy of the Quality
Assurance Reviewed data to the Program User.
23.	EPA Region II CLP Representative notifies the EPA site coordinator
(FIT-RPO, REM-RPO, and TAT-OSC).
Q-4

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Appendix R
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APPENDIX R
WASTE EXCHANGE/BROKERS

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INFORMATIONAL WASTE EXCHANGE BROKERS
IN NORTH AMERICA
Mr. John Flandreau
American Alliance of Resource Recovery Interests
Albany, New York
(518) 436-9684
Mr. Donald Lazarchik
Bureau of Waste Management
Harrisburg, PA
(717) 787-9870
Mr. Robert McCormick
California Waste Exchange
Department of Health Services
Toxic Substances Control Division
714 P Street
Sacramento, California 95814
(916) 324-1818
Dr. Robert Laughlin
Canadian Waste Materials Exchange
Ontario Reserach Foundation
Sheridan Park Research Community
Mississauga, Ontario
(416) 822-4111
Eastern Chemical Waste Systems
655 15th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
(202) 639-4227
2619 Evarts Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
(202) 636-9555
Mr. J. T. Engsten
Enkron Research
Albany, New York
(518) 436-9684
Mr. Clinton Hammond
Georgia Waste Exchange
Business Council of Georgia
P.O. Box 7178, Station A
Marietta, Georgia 30065
(404) 448-0242
R-l

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Mr. William Stough
Great Lakes Regional Waste Exchange
3250 Townsend NE
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505
(616) 363-7367
Ms. Margo Ferguson
Industrial Material Exchange Service
2200 Churchill Road, #24
Springfield, Illinois 62706
(217) 782-6762
Mr. William E. Payne
Industrial Waste Information Exchange
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce
5 Commerce Street
Newark, New Jersey 07102
(201) 623-7070
Mr. Clyde H. Wiseman
Midwest Industrial Waste Exchange
Ten Broadway
St. Louis, Missouri 63102
(314) 231-5555
Ms. Janelle Fallon
Montana Industrial Waste Exchange
P.O. Box 1730
Helena, Montana 59624
(406) 442-2405
Mr. Harold Snow
New York State Environmental Facilities Corp.
Albany, New York
(518) 457-4100
R-2

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Appendix S
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APPENDIX S
LIST OF CLEANUP CONTRACTORS, WASTE
DISPOSAL FACILITIES IN NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY HAZARDOUS
WASTE TRANSPORTERS, AND OTHER WASTE
SERVICES COMPANIES

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVE WASTE TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL TRANSPORTER
P.O. BOX 94
440 SMITH STREET
KEASBEY, NEW JERSEY 08832
(201) 738-9651
IT CORPORATION
390 ROOSEVELT AVENUE
CARTERET, NEW JERSEY 07008
(201) 969-3311
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
R.T.S. (RESOURCE TECH. SERVICES), INC. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
6 BERKELEY ROAD
DEVON, PA 19333
(215) 687-4592 (PA)
(201) 338-1898 (NJ)
HANSELMAN, INCORPORATED	GENERAL CONTRACTOR
609 WEST WHITEHORSSE PIKE
P.O. BOX 698
COLOGNE, NEW JERSEY 08213
(609) 965-0800
CONTINENTAL VAN GUARD, INCORPRATED	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
204 HARDING AVENUE
BELLMAWR, NEW JERSEY 08031
(609) 931-0950
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL MARINE SERVICES, INC. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 9128
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07104
(201) 589-0992
THE CAVANAUGH GROUP	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
19 ROUTE 46
P.O. BOX 1422
FAIRFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07006
(201) 575-4530
O.H. MATERIALS COMPANY	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
WINDSOR INDUSTRIAL PARK
BUILDING 13
ROUTE NO. 130
P.O. BOX 41
WINDSOR, NEW JERSEY 08561
(609) 443-2800 (NJ) - (800) 537-9540
S-l

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
WASTE CONVERSION, INCORPORATED	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
2869 SANDSTONE DRIVE
HATFIELD, PA 19440
(215) 822-8996
ROLLINS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 92
CHADDS FORD, PA 19319
(215) 358-5550
(609) 467-3100
ENSI ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
194-196 AVENUE L
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07105
(201) 589-5515
(201) 225-2660
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
TOMAE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION	GENERAL CONSTRUCTION CLEANUP
168 FRONTAGE ROAD
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07114
(201) 589-2901
PRUSS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1075 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201
(201) 354-0600 (NJ)
(215) 576-7733 (PA)
GILARDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 177
PECKVILLE, PA 18452
(717) 344-9334
(717) 344-5660
DR. THOMAS F. DALTON	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONSULTANT
40 JONI AVENUE - ABBOTT COMMONS
HAMILTON SQUARE, NEW JERSEY 08690
(609) 581-0331
STANDARD TANK CLEANING CORPORATION	TANK CLEANING
1 INGHAM AVENUE
BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY 07002
(212) 888-1818
(201) 339-5222
FREEHOLD CARTAGE, INCORPORATED	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
BOX 14-5 RD #5
FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728
(201) 462-1001
S-2

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
ATLANTIC UTILITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 489
PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08232
(609) 641-9100
QUARDRELL BROS. TRUCKING, INCORPORATED BULK TRANSPORTATION CLEANUP
1603 HART STREET
RAHWAY, NEW JESEY 07065
(201) 381-6400
CECOS ENVIRONMENTAL, INCORPORATED	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
40 BRUNSWICK AVENUE
EDISON, NEW JERSEY 08817
(718) 448-8555 - (716) 873-1300
WALTER B. SATTERTHWAISTE ASSOCIATES, INC. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
11 NORTH FIVE POINTS ROAD
WEST CHESTER, PA 19380
(215) 692-5770
MID-ATLANTIC REFINERY SERVICES, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
2301 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
DEPTFORD, NEW JERSEY 08096
(609) 589-5000
INDEPENDENT EQUIPMENT CORPORATION	CLEANUP SUPPLIER
ROUTE 202 NORTH
P.O. BOX 460
THREE BRIDGES, NEW JERSEY 08887
(201) 782-5989
(617) 752-4217
PITCCO-PRICKETTS INDUSTRIAL TANK CLEANING TANK CLEANING AND CLEANUP
735 NORTH HURFFVILLE ROAD
DEPTFORD, NEW JERSEY 08096
(609) 848-0664
(215) 549-0764
CLEAN VENTURE	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1160 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 08862
(201) 442-4900
UNDERSEA SYSTEMS, INCORPORATED
P.O. BOX 71OP
108 WEST MAIN STREET
BAYSHORE, NEW JERSEY 11706-0503
(516) 666-3127
OLSEN & HASSOLD, INCORPORATED
62-64 EAST 26TH STREET
PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 07514
(201) 345-4000
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL UNDERWATER
CLEANUP
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
S-3

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
AQUA TECH, INCORPORATED	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
140 SOUTH PARK STREET
PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN 53074
(414) 284-5746
CASIE ENTERPRIZE	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 92
FRANKLINVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08322
(609) 696-4401
INLAND POLLUTION CONTROL SERVICES, INC. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
646 GARDEN STREET
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202
(201) 353-5544
ARIS (APPLIED REFINERY SERVICES, INC.) HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
603 AMBOY AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 08861
(201) 442-4348
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.	PCB CLEANUP
578 PERRY STREET
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08607
(609) 695-5421
ACES (ASSOCIATED CHEMICAL & ENVIR. SERV.) HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1088 ROUTE 130S
ROBBINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08691
AND
115 GIBRALTAR AVENUE
HORSHAM, PA 19044
(215) 441-5924
CHEMICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT, INCORPORATED HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIAL ACTION DIVISION
41-85 DOREMUS AVENUE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07105
(201) 415-9100
NEW ENGLAND POLLUTION CONTROL CO. INC. HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
NEPPCO
P.O. BOX 8364
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08650
(609) 259-333
AAXON INDUSTRIAL, INCORPORATED	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1017 SAINT GEORGE AVENUE
COLONIA, NEW JERSEY 07067
(201) 636-1581
S-4

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
CATALYST TECHNOLOGY (NE)., INC. (CAT-TECH) HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 158
MICKLETON, NEW JERSEY 08056
(609) 853-8948 and (609) 784-6894
THE GUARDIAN COMPANY	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1280 PORTER ROAD
BEAR, DE 19701-1311
(302) 834-1000
AETC
GOLD MINE ROAD
FLANDERS, NEW JERSEY 07836
(201) 347-7111
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
CAMBRIDGE CHEMICAL CLEANUP	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 4220, 11 WEST 21ST STREET
LINDEN, NEW JERSEY 07036
(201) 862-9363
GEORGE HARMS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 817
FARMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY 07727
(201) 938-4004
NATIONAL WASTE DISPOSAL
432 STOKES AVENUE
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08638
(609) 883-1420
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
WE SCO
578 PERRY STREET
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 08607
(609) 695-5421
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
MORETRENCH AMERICAN CORPORATION	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
100 STICKLE AVENUE
ROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY 07866
(201) 627-2100
S&D ENGINEERING SERVICES, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
173 ESSEX AVENUE
METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY 08840
(201) 549-8778
ACCUTECH ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1160 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 08862
(201) 442-7744
S-5

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
HAZTECH
5280 PANOLA INDUSTRIAL BOULEVARD
DECATUR, GA 30035-4013
(404) 981-9332
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
HANDEX CORPORATION
703 GINESI DRIVE
MORGANVILLE, NEW JERSEY 07751
(201) 536-8500
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
AGUILAR ASSOCIATES & CONSULTANTS
281 HIGHWAY 79 SUITE 4
MORGANVILLE, NEW JERSEY 07751
(201) 591-0892
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
A.B.C. TANK COMPANY
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
580 EAST CLAYTON AVENUE
P.O. BOX 111
CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY 08312
(609) 881-6586
1-800-257-7304
EAST COAST DIVING INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
1500 HYLAN BOULEVARD
STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK
(718) 979-6056
J&J SPILL SERVICE & SUPPLIES INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
P.O. BOX 966
NORRISTOWN, PA 19404
(215) 277-4511
MATESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
ENVIRONMENTAL DECONTAMINATION REMEDIES
1025 E. MONTGOMERY AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19125
(215) 423-3200
UNDERWATER TECHNICS INC.,	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
2735 BUREN AVENUE
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY 08105
(609) 963-4460
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CLEANING (ICC)	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
22 PARK AVENUE
BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 07405
(201) 838-0373
NATIONAL CORPORATE DISPOSAL, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
68 EAST MAIN STREET
BOGOTA, NEW JERSEY 07603
(201) 343-2200
S-6

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DISCHARGE CLEANUP ORGANIZATIONS
FENLEY & NICOL CO., INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
445 BROOK AVENUE
DEER PARK, NEW JERSEY 11729
(516) 586-4900
GROUNDWATER CLEANUP, INC.	HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CLEANUP
GEOLOGIC SERVICES
327 NEVIN STREET
LANCASTER, PA 17603
(717) 295-9145
REVISED:
12/86

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NEW YORK STATE
WASTE TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
Syracuse
Rochester
Buffalo
Albany
Binghamton

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ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO.
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X




X

2
BOOTH OIL CO., INC.









X












3
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
. X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X

4
CHEHICAL NASTE
DISPOSAL CORP.
X
X

X
X

X
X
X
X
X





X





5
CHEHICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT
OF NEW YORK
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X

6
ENVIROTEK LTD.






X
X
X
X
X











3
FRONTIER CHEMICAL WASTE
PROCESS, INC.

X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X


X

X

7
GENERAL WASTE OIL CO.,
INC.









X












B
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL
SYSTEMS, INC.






X
X

X




X







° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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Nap Locator #
NEW YORK
FACILITIES
acids
chromic acids
pickling acids
caustics
cyanides
explosives
paints and inks
solvents-
nonhalogenated
solvents-
hslogenated
waste oil
commsrcial
chemical products
nonmetallic
inorganics
metallic
inorganics
metallic
organics
nonhalogenated
organics
halogensted
organics
pesticides
PCB liquids
PCB solids
low level
nuclear
contaminated
soil
infectious
wast88
9
MERCURY REFINING CO., INC.












X
X








10
NORLITE









X












»
PETROTECH









X












11
SOLVENTS & PETROLEUM
SERVICE, INC.






X
X
X
X





X






12
TECHNICAL RECOVERY
SERVICE CORP.







X
X
X
X











13
TECHTRONICS ECOLOGICAL,
INC.






X
X
X













13
362 NASPETH AVENUE RESOURCE
RECOVERY FACILITY







X

X

X


X







* - nubile treatment unit
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW YORK - STATE I FORMAT ION
- NY-1 -
NEW YORK - FACILITIES
IO YORK STATE IlfORHATION
Responsible Agency for Hazardous Waste Program
Department of Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, NY 12233-0001
518/457-3273
RCRA Program Status
Phase 1 interim authorization received 12/83.
Final application for final authorization
expected to be 8ubmitted in 11/85.
Special Features of State Program
Characteristics and listing: essentially
the same as those used by tPA except waste
containing PCBs > 50 ppm listed as hazardous;
various types of PCB containing mates are
listed.
Recycling: no exemption.
Waste oil: used lubricating oil that is
hazsrdous only by characteristic, that is
generated by motor vehicle service facility,
and destined for recycling or reuse is
exempted if < 1000 kg per month generated.
Small generator exclusion: threshold is
100 kg for hazardous waste. Generators
producing less than 100 kg per month and
storing less than 1000 kg may be exempted
from some generator requirements.
Annual reports: required from hazardous
waate generators.
Transportation
Hazardous waste transporter required to
obtain permit from Department of Environmental
Conservation. Department requires additional
information on Uniform Manifest! state iden-
tification numbers, state manifest document num-
bers, handling codes, transporter and facility
fhone numbers, and additional descriptions of
isted materials.
Regulatory Status of Facilities
Information on a specific facility: Bureau
of Hazardous Wsste Technology, 518/457-3273.
State Facility Development/Siting
State owned/operated facility: none planned
for commercial use.
Siting board: not being pursued currently,
but state has specific siting rules.
State SuoerfundArust Fund
Regulatory fee system established to cover
portion of state's program costs. Four types
of program fees: air quality, hazardous
waste, waate transporter and those related to
discharge into state waters. Annual generator
fee, based on wsste volume produced, ranges
from $500 to $20,000. Solid waste management
facility (including TSDs) fee is $6,000 for
facilitie8 receiving 1000 tons or lees of
hazardous waste per year and $15,000 for
facilities receiving greater than 1000 tons
per year. Additional fees imposed depending
on type of facility! these range from $5,000
to $100,000.
® Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
The Hazardoua Waste Remedial Fund was
eetabliBhed as a nonlapsing fund with a
$10 million cap. The fund is generated by s
disposal tax on genersters or ownera/
operators of TSDs. There is s $27 per ton
tax for waates disposed in landfills; a
$16 per ton tax for waates trested/disposed
(exclusive of landfilling) off-site; a $2 per
ton tax for wastes incinersted on-site, end a
$9 per ton tsx for wastee incinerated off-site.
Wastes which sre recycled/reused are not
subject to sny tax. The fund is to be used:
to investigate and clean-up inactive
hazardous wastes sites, for emergency
response, to maintain a registry of inactive
hazardou8 wastes sites, and to provide
mstching funds for federal auperfund (CERCLA)
activities.
• Soill Reporting Number
New York Oil and Hazardoua Material Spill
Notification number: 518/457-7362
NEW YORK FACILITIES
ASHLAND CHEMICAL CD.
Binghamton, NY
Sales Office
3 Brosd St.
Binghamton, NY 13902
607/723-5455
Parent Company
Ashlsnd Chemical Co.
Industrial Chemicals & Solvents Div.
P0 Box 2219
Columbus, OH 43216
614/889-3333
Customer Restrictions
Services offered only to customers who buy
virgin or reclaimed products from the firm.
Forme of Waste Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized solids
Waate Types Accented
acids, chromic acids, pickling scids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvsnts-nonhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, commercial chemical products,
no metallic inorganics, metallic inorganics,
metallic organics, nonhalogenated organica,
halogenated organics, contaminated soil
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
radioactive wastes, biological wsstes,
infsctious wastes, explosives, shock sensitive
wastes, air and water reactive wastes,
preesurized gas cylindera, pesticides
On-Site Processes
storage: container
Off-Site Proceases (Arrangements Provided)
cement kiln, etabilization/aolidification,
blending, di8tillation, stripping, landfill

-------
NEW YORK - FACILITIES
- NY-2 -
NEW YORK - FACILITIES
ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO. (continued)
Approval Time for New Waste: 1-2 months
Regulatory Status
KLKA interim status. Part B not yet
requested.
EPA Identification Number: NYD049253719
Company Background
The company is primarily a chemical
distributor; waste aanageaent services
are offered to customers in cooperation
with Solvent Recovery Service, Inc.
Arrangement8 can be aade for aanageaent
of PCB wastes.
Other Services Offered
chenical distribution
Transportation Services
Iransportation offered to this facility.
ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO.
Buffalo, Rensselaer, Syracuse, NY
Sales Office
J/Ul Hiver Rd.
Buffalo, NY 14150
716/873-2446
South St.
Rensselaer, NY
518/465-7531
12144
Midler Pk. & Boxwood Ln.
Syracuse, NY 13057
315/463-8669
Parent Company
Ashland Chenical Co.
Industrial Chemicals & Solvents Div.
PO Box 2219
Columbus, OH 43216
614/889-3333
Customer Restrictions
Services offered only to custoaers who buy
virgin or reclaimed products from the fira.
Formsof Waste Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
so1vent s-nonhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, comaercial chemical products,
nonmetallic inorganics, metallic inorganics,
metallic organica, nonhalogenated organica,
halogenated organica, contaminated soil
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
radioactive wastes, biological waatea,
infectious wastes, explosives, shock
sensitive wsstes, air and water reactive
wastes, pressurized gas cylinders, pesticides
® Prtnwrinhf 1 OflS f nuirnnmonf a 1 Tnfnmaf Inn I ¥A
Approval Time for New Waste: 1-2 months
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim status and Part B not applicable
to the aervices offered at these facilities.
EPA Identification Numbers: NYD000688630
(Buffalo); NYD046877775 (Rensselaer);
NYD095579488 (Syracuse)
Comosnv Background
These facilities are used fpr temporary
storsge and as transfer stations while wsste
management services are arranged. The
company is primarily a chemical distributor;
waste management services sre offered to
customers in cooperation with Solvent
Recovery Service, Inc. Arrangement can
be made for management of PCB wastes.
Other Services Offered
chemicsl distribution
Transportstion Services
Transportation offered to these facilities.
BOOTH OIL CO., INC.
Buffalo, NY
Sales Office
PO Box 10112
Buffalo, NY 14210
716/855-2212
Forms of Waste Accepted
bulk liquida, containerized liquids
Waste Types Accented
industrial waste oils, lubricsting oils,
crankcase oils, oily wastewater, water
soluble cutting fluids
Company Background
The company was founded in 1922. A high
tempersture vacuum distillation unit is
used for re-refining.
Tranaoortation Services
Transportstion offered to this facility.
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
Niagara Falls, NY
Sales Office
2321 Kenaore Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14207
716/873-4200
1 Edgewater Plaza
Staten Island, NY 10305
212/448-8555

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NEW YORK - FACILITIES	*EW YORK - FACILITIES
• NY-3 -
CECOS INTERNATIONAL (continued)
5001-E Greentree Executive Cactus
MarIton, NJ 08053
609/983-6662
Suite 110, 310 W. Lake St.
Elahurst, IL 60126
312/832-7022
Eaeraency Phone Number
714/284-/113	
Parent Coapany
Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc.
PO Box 3151
Houston, TX 77253
713/870-8100
Forms of Wsste Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solida
Waste Typea Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, painta and inks,
solventa-nonhalogenated, ao1vents-halogenated,
waate oil, coaaercial cheaical products,
norantallic inorganics, Metallic inorganics,
aetallic organics, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contaainated soil
WBstes Specifically Not Accepted
explosives, shock sensitive wastes, pyrophoric
Mastes, radiosctive wastes, biologically
active wa8tes
On-Site Processes
super criticsl water thermal oxidation
(1985), cheaical oxidation, cheaical
precipitation, cheaical reduction,
neutralization, stabilization/solidification,
filtration, activated carbon, sand filter,
aerobic tank, landfill
Off-Site Processes (Arrangeaanta Provided)
rotary kiln incinerator, ceaent kiln,
cyanide degradation, apray irrigation,
underground injection, land treataent
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waatei 1-2 weeks
Regulatory Status
kcka interim status. Part B submitted 8/83.
EPA Identification Numberi NYD080336241
Coapanv Background
The coapany was founded in 1976, and this
facility opened the saae year. A sequencing
batch reactor haa been added to the
facility'a wastewater treataent plant) it
uses biological treataent to decompose
organics in aqueous wastes.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, aobile laboratory,
spill response/clean-up, consulting, waste
brokerage, tran8fer ststion
Transportation Servicea
Traraportation offered to thia facility.
Service Area: ea8t of the Hiaaissippi River
CHEMICAL WASTE DISPOSAL CORP.
Astoria, NY
Sales Office
42-14 19th Avenue
Astoria, NY 11105
718/274-3339
Fores of Waste Accepted
containerized Uquida, containerized 8olids
Waste Typea Accepted
lab-pack cheaicale, acids, chroaic acida,
caustics, cyanide8, paints and inka,
ao 1 vent s-no rti a logenat ed, solventb-
halogenated, waate oil, coaaercial cheaical
products, pesticides
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
acid chloridea, radioactive waate8
On-Site Processes
cheaical reduction, distillation
Off-Site Processes ^Arranoeaents Provided)
pyrolysis, ceaent kiln, liae kiln, cheaical
fixation, cheaical oxidation, cheaical
reduction, cyanide degradation, neutralization,
thickening, blending, landfill, land treataent;
storage: container
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 5 days after
profile sheet and/or analysis subaitted
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interim status. Part B subaitted 5/83.
EPA Identification Nunber: NYD077444263
Coapany Background
The coapany was founded in 1964, and thia
facility opened for operation in 1969.
Other Servicea Offered
apill response/clean-up, conaulting,
transfer station
Tranaportation Servicea
Tranaportation offered to this facility,
partial and full loads.
Service Area: CT, ND, MA, NJ, NY, VT
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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ICW YORK - FACILITIES
- NY-4 -
ICW YORK - FACILITIES
CHEMICAL MASTE MANAGEMENT OF NEM YORK
Model City, NY
Sales Office
1135 Balaer Road
Model City, NY 14107
716/754-8231
Parent Coapany
Cheaical Waste Management, Inc.
3003 Butterfield Rd.
Oak Brook, IL 60521
312/654-6800
For«8 of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acida,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, comercial
cheaical products, nonaetallic inorganics,
Metallic inorganics, aetallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB
solids, contanineted soil
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
radioactive wastes, explosives
On-Site Processes
cheaical fixation, cheaical oxidation,
cheaical precipitation, cheaical reduction,
degradation, detoxification, ion exchange,
neutralization, stabilization/solidification,
clarification, decanting, filtration,
flocculation, sediaentation, activated carbon,
blending, di8tillation, leaching, liquid ion
exchange, liquid-liquid extraction, sand filter,
aerobic lagoon, aerobic tank, landfill, land
treatment, surface iapoundaent (to be closed as
a landfill); storage: container, tank, surface
iapoundaent
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 1 week
(1 hr eaergency response as needed)
Regulatory Status
NLKA interia statua. Part B submitted 8/83.
EPA Identification Nuafaer: NYD049836679
Coapany Background
ihis facility opened for operation in 1976.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, aobile laboratory,
spill response/clean-up, cheaical
di8tribution, consulting, waste brokerage,
transfer station
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
ENVIR0TEK LTD.
Tonawanda, NY
Sales Office
849 Delaware Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14209
716/885-0300
Foras of Waate Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Ws8te Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
aolvents-halogenated, waste oil, coanercial
cheaical products
0n-Site Processes
stabilization/aolidification, decanting,
filtration, thickening, activated carbon,
blending, distillstien; storage: container,
tank
Off-Site Processes (Arranoeaents Provided)
rotary kiln incinerator, landfill
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 7-10 days
Regulatory Status
RCRA interia status. Part B submitted 3/83.
EPA Identification Nuober: NYD038641601
Coapany Background
The coapany waa founded in 1980, and this
facility opened for operation in 1981.
Reclaiaed aaterial is returned to custoaers
or resold. Planned aodificationa include
the addition of a pyrolytic burner and
expansion of treataent, storage and
laboratory facilities.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, cheaical distribution,
consulting, waste brokerage, transfer station
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility and
elsewhere; partial and full loads; see
transporter section.
Terainals: Buffalo, Tonawanda,
Niagara Falls, NY
Service Area: NJ, NY
FRONTIER CHEMICAL MASTE PROCESS, INC.
Niagara Falls, NY
Salea Office
4626 Royal Ave.
Niagara Falla, NY 14303
716/285-8208
Foraa of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquid8, containerized solids
• Cnovrinht 1985. Environmental Information. Ltd.

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NEW YORK - FACILITIES
- NY-5 -
NEW YORK - FACILITIES
FRONTIER CHEMICAL HASTE PROCESS, INC. (continued)
Waste Typea Accepted
acida, cnromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenaced, aolvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonnetallic inorganics, Metallic
inorganics, Metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, PCB solids,
contaminated soil, packaged lab chemicals,
Mater reactives, pseudo-metals, coal tars
0n-5ite Processes
chemical oxidation, chemical precipitation,
chemical reduction, hydrolysis, chlorination,
cyanide degradation, detoxification,
neutralization, coagulation, decanting,
filtration, flocculation, thickening,
activated carbon, blending, diatillation,
stripping, sand filter} storage: container,
tank
Off-Site Proce8ses (Arrangements Provided)
landfill, biox, liquid injection incinerator,
rotary kiln incinerator, cement kiln,
underground injection
Acceaa: truck
Approval Time for New Waste: 2 weeks
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted 6/83.
EPA Identification Number: NYD043815703
Company Background
The company was founded in 1958, and thia
facility opened for operation in 1975.
Other Servicea Offered
laboratory analysis, chemical distribution,
wa8te brokerage
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to thia facility,
partial and full loads.
Service Area: northeastern states and
southeastern Canada
GENERAL HASTE OIL CO., INC.
Wyandanch, NY
Salea Office
9 Garrison Ave.
Wyandanch, NY 11798
516/491-1444
Forms of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Waste Types Accepted
waste oil
On-Site Processes
filtration; storage: tank
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
Access: truck, rail car
Reoulatorv Status
EPA Identification Number: NYD980526024
Company Background
The company was "Founded in 1972.
Reclaimed oil ia resold.
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this fscility
and elsewhere; see transporter section.
Service Area: CT, NJ, NY
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Mt. Marion, NY
Sales Office
PO Box 228
Ashland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
Parent Company
Solite Corp.
PO Box 27211
Richmond, VA 23261
804/321-6761
Forms of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Waate Types Accepted
paint8 and inks, solvents-nonha1ogenated,
waste oil, nonhalogenated organics, 0001,
0002, F001-F005
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
inorganics, organic cyanide8, pesticides,
sulfides, lachranatea, explosives, reactives,
radioactive wastes
On-Site Processes
rotary kiln incinerator; storage: tank
Access: truck, rail car
Approval Time for New Waste: 3-4 day8
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim atatua. Part B submitted 3/83.
EPA Identification Number: NYD000707885
Company Background
Facility opened for operation in early 1970s.
Other Servicea Offered
laboratory analysis
Transportation Services
Tranaportation offered to this facility,
partial and full loada.

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NEW YORK - FACILITIES
- NY-6 -
NEW YORK - FACILITIES
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC.
(continued)
Terainalss Green Cove Springs, FL; Ht.
Marion, NY; Norwood, NC; Cascade and
Richaond, VA
Service Area: CT, OE, FL, GA, IN, KY, HE, MD,
W, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, RI, SC, TN, VT, VA, WV
JONES CHEMICALS, INC.
Caledonia, NY
Salea Office
100 Sunny Sol Blvd.
Caledonia, NY 14423
716/538-2311
Foras of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized Bolida
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhslogenated, solvent8-
halogenated, waste oil, comercial cheaical
products, nonaetallic inorganics, Metallic
inorganics, aetallic organica, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organica
Wa8tes Specifically Not Accepted
explosives, pesticides, radioactive wastes,
PCBa
Access; truck
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 1-2 weeks
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim status and Part B not
applicable to the aervices offered at
this facility.
EPA Identification Nuabert NYD000813428
Coaoany Background
Primarily the company is a chemical
nanufacturer and distributor.
Other Services Offered
cheaical distribution
Transportation Services
iransportation offered to this facility and
elsewhere; see tranaporter section.
Terainalss Beech Grove, IN; Fe8tua, MD;
Caledonia, NY; Hudson, MI
Service Areas AR, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, MI,
MN, MO, NY, OH, HI
MERCURY REFINING CO., INC.
Albany, NY
Salea Office
Railroad Ave.
Albany, NY 12205
518/489-7363
Foriaa of Waste Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Accepted
spent Hg batteries, devices containing Hg,
waates containing >. 10S Hg by weight (special
arrangeaent can be Bade for wastes with < 108
Hg)
Waatea Specifically Npt Accepted
halogens, aateriala high in heavy aetala
ether than Hg
On-Slte Proces8B8
distillation, retorting; storages container
Acceaas truck, rail car
Approval Tiae for New Waates 1 day
Requlatory Status
RCRA interia statue. Part B not yet
requested.
EPA Identification Nuobers NYD048148175
Coapanv Background
The coapany was founded in 1955, and this
facility opened for operation the saae year.
Other Servicea Offered
laboratory analyai8
NORLITE
Cohoe8, NY
Salea Office
628 S. Saratoga
Cohoes, NY 12047
518/235-0401
Foras of Waate Accepted
bulk liquids
Waate Types Accepted
wa8te oil
On-Site Processes
burn, blend) storage: tank
Acceaas truck
Reoulatory Status
RCRA interia statu8. Part B su bait ted
3/84.
EPA Identification Nunber: NYD080469935
Other Servicea Offered
laboratory analysis
• Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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NEW YORK - FACILITIES
- NY-7 -
NEW YORK - FACILITIES
NDRLITE (continued)
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
PETROTECH
mobile treatment unit; service in northeast
and upper nidMest
Sales Office
111 Hilbar Blvd.
Farmingdale, NY 11735
516/454-6750
Parent Company
Aquanetics, Inc.
Ill Hilbar Blvd.
Faraingdale, NY 11735
516/454-6750
Forms of Waate Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquida, containerized liquids; 500
gallon ainimua
Waste Types Treated at Generator's Site
waste oil
Processes Available at Generator's Site
filtration, distillation
Approval Time for New Waste; 2-3 weeks
Regulatory Statu8
RCRA interim status and Part B not
applicable to this company's services.
Company Background
The company was founded 10 years ago. In
addition to offering mobile waste oil
reclamstion, the coapany aanufactures and
supplies equipaent for use in handling and
recycling waste oil.
SOLVENTS * PETROLEUM SERVICE, INC.
Syracuse, NY
Seles Office
14U5 Urewerton Rd.
Syracuse, NY 13208
315/454-4467
F oriaa of Waste Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized solids
Waate Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil, halogenated
organica
Wastes Specifically Not Accented
PCBa
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.
On-Site Processes
storage! container, tank
Off-Site Proce88e8 (Arrangements Provided)
filtrstion, distillation
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Wa8te: 1 day
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim ststus. Part B submitted 4/84.
EPA Identification Number: NYD013277454
Company Background
The coapany was founded in 1954, and this
facility opened for operation in 1980.
Other Service8 Offered
cheaical distribution
Transportation Services
Tranaportation offered to this fscility.
Service Area: NY
TECHNICAL RECOVERY SERVICE CORP.
Port Cheater, NY
Sales Office
P0 Box 11B1
Port Chester, NY 10573
914/937-1378
Customer Restrictions
Services offered only to customers who tske
back the reclaimed material for reuae.
Forma of Wa8te Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waate Types Accepted
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, coaaercial cheaical
products, F001-F005, off-specification
cheaicals
On-Site Processes
neutralization, stabilization/solidification,
centrifugation, clarification, activated carbon,
distillation; storage: container
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waate: 2 daya
Reoulatory Status
Part B approved 11/82.
EPA Identification Number: NYD980651475
Company Background
The coapany was founded in 1982, and this
facility opened for operation in 1983.
Coapany returns spent residual material
and reclaimed solvent to generator.

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NEW VORK - FACILITIES
- NY-8 -
ICW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
TECHNICAL RECOVERY SERVICE CORP. (continued)
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, consulting
TECHTRONICS ECOLOGICAL, INC.
Brooklyn, NY
Sales Office
301 Flushing Ave.
Brooklyn, Nf 11205
718/522-3838
Forms of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waste Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogsnated,
solvents-halogenated, F001, F002, F003, F005
On-Site Processes
distillation	
Off-Site Processes (Arrangements Provided)
cement kiln
Access: truck
Approval Time for New Waste: 3 daya
Regulatory Statu8
RCRA interia status. Part 8 aubaitted 1982;
approval expected 9/83.
EPA Identification Nuober: NYDOOOB24334
Coapany Background
The coopany was founded in 1955, and this
facility opened for operation the sane year.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis
Transportation Services
Iranaportation offered to this facility,
partial and full loads.
Service Area: CT, NJ, NY, PA; arrangements
can be Bade for MA
362 NASPETH AVENUE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY,
CALLEIA BROS., INC.
Brooklyn, NY
Salea Office
362 Haspeth Ave.
Brooklyn. NY 11211
212/387-8300
Emergency Phone Hiaber
212/387-8300
Foras of Wsste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waste Types Accepted
solvents-nonhalogenated, nonaetallic
inorganics, nonhalogenated organica,
fuel oil tank bottoaa, crankcase oil,
transnission and hydraulic lube, oily
wastewaters
On-Site Processes
re-refining
Off-Site Processes (Arrangements Provided)
ceaent kiln, liae kiln, landfill
Acce88: truck, Mater ve8sel
Approval Tiae for New Waste: A days
Reoulatorv Statua
RCRA interim status. Part B atatua not
provided.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NYD980647283
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, tank cleaning
Tran8Portation Services
Transportation offered to this facility and
elsewhere, partial and full loads; see
Calleia Bros., Inc. in tranaporter section.
Service Area: CT, NY; application aubaitted
for NJ
NEW YORK TRANSPORTERS
AM OIL POLLUTION SPECIALIST, INC.
Salea Office
40-10 Crescent St.
Long Island City, NY 11101
212/392-8000; 729-2122 (24 hour)
Terminal Locationa
Long Island City, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids; partial
and full loads
Waate Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
aolvents-halogenated, waste oil,
commercial chemical products,
metallic organic8, nonhalogenated
organica, halogenated organics,
PCS liquids, PCS solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (l), vacuum trucks
dry vans (6), flat beds (1)
•	nKf 1QAS r«w
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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
Y-9 -
MEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
AAA OIL POLLUTION SPECIALIST, INC. (continued)
Service Area
TUTU?	
The conpsny began transporting in 1977.
AUBURN CONTAINER CO., INC.
Ssles Office
li rerrine it.
Auburn, NY 13021
315/253-0373
Terainal Locations
Auburn, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
solids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenaced, solvent8-
halogenated, comercial chemical
products, nonnetallic inorganics,
Metallic inorganics, Metallic organics,
nonhslogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, contsminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (3), dry vans (1).
fist beds (2), roll-off trailers (2),
straight roll-offs (3), dumps (6)
Service Area
NY, PA
The conpany began transporting in 1980.
BUFFALO FUa CORP.
Salss Office
2445 Allen Avenue
Niagara Falls, NY 14303
716/773-1921
Terainal Locations
White Harsh, MD; Syracuse, NY;
Portsnouth, OH; Erie and Nonaca, PA
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial
and full loads
Wsste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solventa-nonhslogenated, solvents-
° Copyright 1985, Environnental Information, Ltd.
halogenated, waste oil, commercial
chemical products, nonnetallic inorganics,
¦etallic inorgan	tallic organics,
nonhalogensted organics, hslogensted
orgsnics, pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB
aolids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (end Number of Vehicles)
tanks (7), dump8 (119), vacuum trucks (2),
dry vsns (21), flat beds (8)
Service Ares
AR, CT, DE, DC, FL,	IL, IN, IA, KY, MD,
MA, MI, MS, NE, N4,	NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, Rl,
SC, SO, TN, VA, WV, WI
The conpany began transporting in 1977.
C & J OIL SERVICE, INC.
Sales Office
446 Wilkinson St.
Syracuse, NY 13204
315/475-7402
Terainal Locations
Syracuse, NY
Load Types Accented
bulk liquids
Waste Types Accepted
waste oil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
tank trucks (6)
Service Area
NY (except NY City)
The conpany began transporting in 1977.
C.I.D. REFUSE SERVICE
Sales Office
13029 Hand Rd.
Chaffee, NY 14030
716/496-5514
PO Box 150
Hanburg, NY 14075
716/496-5514
Terainal Locations
Chaffee and Hamburg, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, containerized liquids
containerized solids; partial and full
loads, druns (fibre)

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-1Q -
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
C.I.O. REFUSE SERVICE (continued)
Waate Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, comercial
chemical products, nonnetallic inorganics,
¦etallic inorganics, metallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pe8ticides, PCB solids,
contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (5), vacuum trucks (2),
dry vsns (8), flat beds (1), water
vessels (1)
Service Area
northeastern states
The coopany began transporting in 1974.
CALLEIA BROS., INC. (TANKS A LOT)
Sales Office
360 MaspethAve.
Brooklyn, NY 11211
212/387-8300
Terminal Locations
Brooklyn, NY
Load T ype8 Accepted
bulk liquids; full loads only
Waste Types Accepted
so1vent s-nonhalogenet ed,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil,
nonnetallic inorganics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics; fuel oil,
tank bottoms from #2, #4, and #6 oil
Fleet Description (and Nuwber of Vehicles)
vacuum trucks IB;, dry vans (8), water
vessels (2)
SorvicB Arcs
li, NT; application submitted for NJ
The company began transporting in 1972.
CHEMICAL LEAHAN TANK LINES, INC.
Sales Office
870 S. Pearl St.
Albany, NY 12202
518/436-7631
Terminal Locations
Branford, CT; Albany, Binghamton, Champlin,
Syracuse, NY
Load Tvoe8 Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquid8, containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Wa8te Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
csustics, cyanides, paints snd inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, commercial chemical products,
nonnetallic inorganics, metallic inorganics,
metallic organics, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organic8, pesticides, PCB liquids,
contsminsted soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehiclea)
bulk deliveries (3,000 +), some containers
and NV0CC capability
Service Area
all state8
The company began transporting in the early
1900'a.
C0RTLANDT SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.
Sale8 Office
22 Albany Post Rd.
PQ Box 351
Montrose, NY 10348
914/737-3700
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full load8
Waate Types Accepted
caustics, cyanides, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil, commercial
chemical products
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehiclea)
vacuum trucks (4), dry vans (1), flat
beds (2), water vessels (3)
Service Area
CT, NJ, NY
The company began transporting in 1969.
COUNTY TANK LINES, INC.
Sales Office
RD # 1, Box 557
Riverhead, NY 11901
516/727-0350
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-11 -
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
COUNTY TANK LINES, INC. (continued)
Terminal Locationa
Riverhead, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Waate Types Accepted
paint8 and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
oil, gaa and asphalt vehicles (30), other
highway vehicles (4)
Service Area
Turn?	
The coapany began tranaporting in 1958.
0 it J TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS, INC.
Sales Office
107 7th North Street
Liverpool, NY 13088
315/475-5989} 475-2129
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, conaercial cheaical
products, no metallic inorganics, Metallic
inorganics, Metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCB solids, contaainated soil
fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehlclea)
bulk deliverie8 (11), dry vans (50),
flat beds (50), lowboy or drop deck (5)
Service Area
AL, AR, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN,
IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, K>, MA, MI,	M, MS,
MO, NT, NE, NH, NJ, NY, NC, M), OH, OK,
PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, XV.,	M
The conpany began transporting in 1975.
EAR WILLIAMS, INC.
Sales Office
208 Paradise Lane
Tonawanda, NY 14150
716/692-4101
Terninal Locations
Tonawanda, NY
Load Typea Accepted
bulk solids; full loads only
Wa8te Types Accepted
contaainated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
duap trailers (12)
Service Area
N?
The coapany began transporting in 1978.
EASTERN CHEMICAL HASTE SYSTEMS
Sales Office
461 Park Ave.
New York, NY 10016
212/242-3349
Terninal Locationa
Baltiaore, If); Elizabeth, NJ; New York, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized 8olids; partial and
full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
cauatics, cyanides, explosives, paints and
inks, solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, coanercial cheaical
products, nonnetallic inorganics, netallic
inorganics, netallic organica, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB
liquids, PCB solids, low level nuclear,
contaainated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries, vacuua trucks, dry vans,
flat beds, vsn trucks, rail cars
Service Area
0E, DC, MD, M0, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC, VA, WV
The coapany began transporting in 1981.
ELMMDOD TAIK ft PIPING CORP.
Sales Office
200 Fire Tower Drive
Tonawanda, NY 14150
716/694-0106
Terninal Locations
Tonawanda, NY
® Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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f£M YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-12 -
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
EL MOOD TANK & PIPING CORP. (continued)
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids; partial
and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, paints and inks, solvents-
no nhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, nonaetsllic inorganics,
Metallic inorganics, aetallic organics,
nonhalogensted organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
vacuua trucks (4), duap trucks (3)
Service Area
HI, NJ, NY, OH, PA
The coapany began transporting in 1970.
ENVIRONMENTAL OIL, INC.
Sales Office
P0 Box 315
Syracuse, NY 13209
315/471-0503
Terainal Locations
Rochester and Syracuse, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
so1vents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, nonhalogensted
organics, halogenated organics, PCB liquids
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
vacuus puap trucks (4), puap trucks (7)
Service Area
NY excluding NY city aetropolitan area
The coapany began transporting in 1978.
ENVIROTEK LTD.
Sales Office
849 Delaware Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14209
716/882-6777
Terminal Locationa
Buffalo, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized 8olids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-no nhalogenated,
8olvents-halogenated, waste oil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (2),
flat beds (1), box
Service Area
NJ, NY
The coapany began tranaporting in 1981.
vacuua trucks (l),
trucks (l)
FOURTH COAST POLLUTION CONTROL
Sales Office
PO Box ill
Maddington, NY
315/388-5909
13694
Terainal Locations
Maddington, NY
Load Typee Accepted
bulk liquid8, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, .containerized aolids; partial and
full lpads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, caustics, cyanides, paints and inks
solvents-no nhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, coaaercial chemical products,
nonaetallic inorganics, aetallic inorganics,
aetallic organics, nonhalogenatsd organics,
halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contsainated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (5), vacuua trucks (11),
dry vans (9), flat beds (5)
Service Area
N?	
The coapany began tranaporting in 1977.
FRED0NIA SANITARY SERVICE, INC.
Sale8 Office
4735 W. Lake Road
Dunkirk, NY 14048
716/366-4060
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquid8, containerized solids; full loads only
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-13
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
FREDONIA SANITARY SERVICE, INC. (continued)
Haste Types Accepted
pickling acids, caustics, cyanides,
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil,
commercial chemical products,
nonnetallic inorganics, netallic
inorganics, Metallic organics,
nonhslogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contsninated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (6), vacuum trucks (4),
dry vans (4), flat beds (4), vacuus
sweepers, roll-off containers
Service Area
NY, PA, OH
The conpany began tranaporting in 1952.
GENERAL NA>.E OIL C0.t INC.
Salea Office
37 Long worth Ave.
Dix Hills, NY 11746
516/595-1422
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full lpads
Waste Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
so1vents-halogenated, waste oil, nonnetallic
inorganics, Metallic inorganics, Metallic
organics, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organics, contaainated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuatoer of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (4), vacuus trucks (2),
dry vans (1), flat beds (I)
Service Area
CT, NJt, NY
The conpany began transporting in 1972.
HAZKAT ENVIROMCNTAL GROUP, INC.
Sales Office
269 Parkside Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14214
716/835-5129
Terainal Locations
Buffalo, NY; Cincinnati, OH
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial and
full losds
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic scids, pickling acids,
csustics, cyanides, paints and inks, solvents-
nonhslogensted, solvents-halogenated, waste
oil, conmercial cheaical products,
nonnetallic inorganics, netallic inorganics,
netallic organics, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contsninated soil
Fleet Description (and Nunber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (8), vscuun trucks (3),
dry vana (8), flat beds (3), roll-offs (3)
Service Area
48 atates
The coopany began transporting in 1984.
INDUSTRIAL OIL TANK k LINE CLEANING
Sales Office
PO Box 167
Verona, NY 13478
315/363-0985
Terainal Locations
¦R37WPS	
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Wa8te Types Accepted
waste oil, wastewaters, netallic organics
in aqueous solution, nonhalogenated organica
Fleet Description (and Nunber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (3), vacuus trucks (2)
Service Area
NY; application subaitted for NJ
The coapany began tranaporting in 1967.
J. C. BROGAN TRUCKING
Sales Office
450 N. Utica
Buffalo, NY 14213
716/885-8809
Load Types Accepted
containerized liquids, contsinerized
solids; partial and full loads
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Info mat ion, Ltd.

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-14 -
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
J. C. BROGAN TRUCKING (continued)
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, solvents-nonhalogenated, so1vents-
he logenated, waste oil, coanercial chemical
products, nonnetallic inorganics, netallic
inorganics, netallic orgamcs, nonhalogenated
organica, halogenated organics, contaminated
soil
Fleet Deacriotion (and Nuaber of Vehiclea)
dry vans (4;, flat beds IZJ
Service Area
NY, UH, PA
JIN BONNELL TRUCKING
Sales Office
RD # 3, Box 103
Little Falls, NY 13365
315/823-2898
Terminal Locations
Little Falls, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids; partial and full losds
Waste Types Accepted
non-hazardou8 induatrial waatea
Fleet Pe8cription (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
dry van8 12), refuse pscker8 (2),
duap trucks (1), reload containers
The conpany began transporting in 1975.
LEVISTON TRUCK CO., INC.
Sales Office
4746 Model City Rd.
Model City, NY 14107
716/754-8226
Terainal Locations
Model City, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, containerized solids; partial
and full loads
Waate Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
cauatics, cyanides, explosives, paints and
ink8, solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, coanercial chenical
products, nonnetallic inorganics, netallic
inorganics, setallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticidea,
• Coovrioht 1985. Enviromental Infornation. Ltd.
PCS liquids, PCS solids, low level nuclear,
contaminated soil
Fleet Description (md Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (11), dry vans (1),
flat bed8 (2), duap trailers, luggers,
roll-off8
Service Area
NY
The coapany began traraporting in 1977.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
Sales Office
Jackson Ave. & 21st St.
Long Island City, NY 11101
718/784-6623
Terainal Locationa
Brooklyn, Nassau,'Queens and Suffolk
counties, NY
Wa8te Type8 Accepted
hazardous wa8te shipnents arranged
on a caae by case basis
Service Area
NY
N & 0 SANITATION
Sales Office
22 Tooaey Dr.
Poughkeepsie, NY 12603
914/471-0308
Terainal Locationa
Poughkeepsie, NY
Load types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full load8
Waste Types Accepted
psints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil, coanercial
chenical products, nonnetallic inorganic8,
netallic inorganics, PCB liquids,
contaninated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
vscuun trucks (2)
Service Area
CT, NY
The coapany began tran8porting in 1978.

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-15 -
MARINE POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Sales Office
PO Box 2220
East Patchoque, NY
516/654-4900
11772
Terminal Locations
Port Jefferson and Staten Island, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids; partial
and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvente-nonhslogenated,
solvents-halogenated, waste oil, commercial
chemical products, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organics, PCB liquids, PCB
solids, contaminated soil
fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (2), vacuum trucks (JJ,
dry vans (2), flat beds (1), water
vessels (8), vacuum barges (1); response
equipment (10)
Service Ares
L'l, Ut, H), NJ, NY
The company began transporting in 1971.
• * • • •
ICCORMACK'S HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Sales Office
KD 3, Box 4
Schenectady, NY 12301
518/346-4284
Load Types Accepted
full loads only
Waste Types Accepted
Ion level nuclear
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
dry vans (6), flat beds (31), other
highway vehicles (19)
Service Area
48 states
The company began transporting in 1924.
Termlnsl Locations
todel City, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, contsinerized. solids;
partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acida, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, explosives, paints and
inks, solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercisl chemical
products, nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganics, metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCB solids, low level nuclesr,
contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (32), dry vans (2),
fist beds (1), dump trailers, luggers,
roll-off8
Service Area
NY
The company began transporting in 1971.
NORTH AMERICAN RECYCLING CORP.
Salea Office
M Box 060
Glens Falls, NY
518/747-4183
12801
Terminal Locations
Ft. Edward, NY ~
Types Accepted
liqu"
Load 	
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partiil
and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
caustics, paints and inks, waste oil,
metallic inorganics, metallic organics,
pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB solids,
low level nuclear, contsminated soil
Fleet Description (snd Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (7), dry vans (10),
fist beds (2)
Service Area
TW
The company began transporting in 1971.
MODERN DISPOSAL SERVICES, INC.
Sales Office
4746 Model City Rd.
Model City, NY 14107
716/754-8226
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-16 -
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
OLYMPIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERIVCES, INC.
Sales Office
107 6th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11215
212/643-2700
Terminal Locations
Brooklyn, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
waste oil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
5)
bulk deliveries (5), vacuum trucks (3)
Service Area
NJ, NT
The company began transporting in 1983.
PLACARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Sales Office
PU Box 101
Kinderhook, NY 12106
518/758-1889
Terminal Locations
Kinderhook, NY
Load Types Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized
solids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
industrial and hazardous wastes
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
dry vans (1)
Service Area
NJ, NY, UH
The company began transporting in 1982.
The coopany specializes in transporting
small generator quantities.
PRICE TRUCKING CORP.
Sales Office
67 Beacon Street
Buffalo, NY 14224
716/822-1414
Load Types Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized
8olida; partial and full loads
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, so1vent8-
halogenated, waste oil, commercisl
chemical products, nonmetallic inorganics,
metallic inorganics, metallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB
solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
dry vans (30), flat beds (25), dumps (6)
Service Area
AL, CT, LA, ME, MD, MA, NH, NJ, NY,
OH, SC, TX, VA
The company began transporting in 1966.
PR0VAN TRANSPORT CORP.
Sale8 Office
210 Mill Street
Newburgh, NY 12550
914/561-3897
Terminal Locations
Little Ferry, NJ
Load Typea Accented
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Wsste Types Accepted
acids, caustics, paints and inks, waste r
PCB liquids
Fleet Description (and Number of Vc as)
bulk deliveries (100)
Service Area
NJ, NY
The company began transporting in 1936.
RADIAC RESEARCH CORP.
Sales Office
261 Kent Ave.
Brooklyn, NY 11211
212/963-2233
Load Types Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized
solid8| partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, cnroaic ac£3i, pickling acida,
caustics, cyanides, explosives, paints and
inks, solvent8-nonhalogenated, aolvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonaetallic inorganics, metallic

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-17 -
f£W YORK - TRANSPORTERS
RADIAC RESEARCH CORP. (continued)
inorganics, metallic organica, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organica, pesticides,
low level nuclear, contaminated soil
fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
dry vans (1)
Service Area
CT, DE, m, HA, NH, NJ, NY, PA
The company began transporting in 1969.
RIDGEIOOD SAM) ft GRAVEL, LTD.
Sales Office
2467 PierceAve.
Niagara Falls, NY 14301
716/284-7684
Terminal Locations
Niagara Falls, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanide8, explosives, paints and
inks, solvents-nonhslogenated, so1vents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial
chemical products, nonmetallic inorganics,
metallic inorganics, metallic organica,
. llogenated organics, halogenated
L/anics,pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB
solids, low level nuclear, contaminated
soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries, dry vans, flat beds,
dump trailers, dump 'rucks, tractor trailers,
lowboys
'o'
Service Area
NV, OH, PA
The company began transporting in 1972.
RUBBISH REMOVAL, INC.
Sales Office
907 North Ave.
Syracuse, NY 13206
315/437-6508
Terminal Locations
Rochester, NY
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
Load Types Accented
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Accepted
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonmetallic inorganica, metallic
inorganics, metallic organic8, nonhalogenated
organica, halogenated organics, pesticides,
contaminated 8oil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries
Service Area
NY
The company began transporting in 1975.
TONAMAMM TANK TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC.
Sales Office
PO Box H
Buffalo, NY 14217
716/873-9703
Terminal Locations
Buffalo, NY; Blanchester, OH
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulksolids, containerized
liquid8, containerized aolida; partial
and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganica, metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCB solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
tankers (15), dumps (14), vacuum trucks (4),
dry vana (9), flat bed8 (3), roll-offs (8)
Service Area
AL, AR, CT, OE, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS,	KY,
LA, tC, M>, HA, NI, MN, HS, HO, W,	NJ,
NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VT,	VA, W1
The company began transporting in 1972.
WEST CENTRAL ENVIROMCNTAL CORP.
Sales Office
M Box 63—
Rensselaer, NY 12144
518/272-6891J 315/422-2907

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NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
- NY-18 -
NEW YORK - TRANSPORTERS
NEST CENTRAL ENVIRONMENTAL CORP. (continued)
Terminal Locations
Albany and Auburn, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganics, Metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCS solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries C6J, vacuum trucks (lj,
dry van8 (2)
Service Area
east of the Mississippi River
The company began transporting in 1979.
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY STATE
WASTE TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
Patersor^Q\_ /
Newarj£2ar
(Jersey City
W£TT Elizabeth
Woodbridge
Trenton
Camden

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Hap Locator #
NEW JERSEY
FACILITIES
acids
chronic acids
pickling acids
caustics
cyanides
explosives
paint8 and inks
solvents-
nonhalogenated
so 1 vent 8-
halogenated
waste oil
comae rcial
chemical products
no metallic
inorganics
Metallic
inorganics
aetallic
organics
nonhalogenated
organics
halogenated
organics
pesticides
PCB liquids
PCB solids
low level
nuclear
contaainated
soil
infectious
wastes
1
ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL
TECHNOLOGY CORP.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

X

2
B AND L OIL CORP.









X












3
BARON BLAKESLEE, INC.








X













4
C.P. CHEMICALS, INC.
X


X








X
X








5
C. R. WARNER, INC.









X












6
CHEMICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT
OF ICW JERSEY
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X



X

7
DUPONT ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X





8
EMERGENCY TECHNICAL SERVICE
CORP.





X














X

9
FLOWEN OIL DELAWARE
VALLEY, INC.









X












10
GOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS DIV.








X













° Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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Hap Locator #
NEW JERSEY
FACILITIES
acida
chromic acids
pickling acids
caustics
cyanides
explosives
painta and inks
solvent8-
nonhalogenated
solvent 8-
halogenated
o
o
4-»
CP
CD
*
®
4J
0
1
u
a
9
'M
B8
1!
nonwtallic
inorganics
¦etallic
inorganics
Metallic
organics
nonhalogenated
organics
halogenated
organics
pesticides
PCB liquids
PCB solids
low level
nuclear
contsainsted
soil
infectious
wsstss
11
L & L OIL SERVICE









X












12
LIONET!I OIL RECOVERY, INC.









X












13
HARISOL, INC.






X
X
X
X
X











14
MODERN TRANSPORTATION CO.
X

X
X







X
X









15
NOBLE OIL CO.









X












16
PASS RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.












X









17
PERK CHEMICAL CO., INC
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X




X

18
PURE STREAM, INC.









X












19
ROLLINS ENVIRONtCNTAL
SERVICES (NJ), INC.
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X



X

3
S & M WASTE, INC.
X
X
X
X
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X



X

° Copyright 1985, Environnental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - STATE INFORMATION
NJ-1 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
MEW JERSEY STATE IIFORHATION
Reaponaible Agency for Hazardous Waste Proof
Department of Environmental Protection
32 East Hanover St.
Trenton, NJ 08625
609/292-1493
RCRA Program Status
Final authorization received 2/85.
Special Features of State Program
Characteristics and listing:essentially the
sane aa those used by EPA, except a listing
of Maste oils is also included.
Recycling: facilities recycling or
reclaiming hazardous mate on the aite where
waste generated are exempted from facility
permitting and operating standards, with some
special provisions for facilities using
reclaimed/recycled waste as fuel. Annual
report required from these facilities,
including those which do not reclaim waste
for fuel.
Waste oil: listed aa hazardous waste by NJ
Hazardous Waate Codes X721-X728. Those who
generate less than 1001 gallons per month of
aelected waste oils are exempted from most
generator requirements.
Small generator exclusion: threshold is
100 leg for hazardous waste. Department
pre8umes non-eligibility; generators must be
able to aupply written records documenting
eligibility if requested.
Annual reports: required from hazardous
waate generators.
Transportation
A state hazardous waste transporters license
is required) licenses are obtained from the
Department of Environmental Protection.
Yearly updates on licensing information also
required. There ia an annual fee of $50 per
vehicle, up to 20 vehicles and $5 per
additional vehicle, for registration and
inspection. Department intenda to require
additional information on Uniform Manifest;
copies should be obtained from Department.
Reoulatorv Status of Facilltie8
Information on a apecific facility: Division
of Waate Management, Bureau of Hazardous
Wa8te Engineering, 609/292-1493.
State Facility Development/Siting
State owned/operated facility: not being
puraued currently.
Siting beard: Hazardous Waate Facility
Siting Commission mandated to develop plan
to meet etate hazardous wa8te management
needs, select siting criteria, initiate
public information program, propoae sites
for new major hazardous waste facilities,
etc.
State Superfund A rust Fund
The Spill Compenaation Fund is generated by
a transfer tax on petroleum and chemical
producta on a per barrel or percent of
market value basis. The fund is continuous
and ha8 a $50 million cap; it ia to be used
for matching funds for federal superfund
(CERCLA) activities, spill clean-up and
remedial work, administrative C08ts and
research on spill clsan-up methoda (as deemed
by legislature).
The Environmental Cleanup Responsibility Act
establishes preconditions for the sale or
closure of industrisl operations involved in
the generation, manufacture, refining,
tranaportation, treatment, atorage, handling
or diapoaal of hazardous waate or hazardous
8ub8tancea. Within 5 days of tran8fer, sale,
or closure, property owners must notify the
Department of it8 intentions. Owners must
then submit a negative declaration, stating
that there ha8 been no discharge of hazardous
sub8tance8 or waates, or a cleanup plan for
the Department's approval.
Facilities are subject to: an annual
registration fee of $50, quarterly i8pection
and regulation fee8 ranging from $5t o $500
depending on tone of waste accepted, and
engineering design review fees of $500 per
design submittal.
Spill Reporting Nuaber
Deportment of Environmental Protection,
Emergency Action Line: 609/984-3727
NEW JERSEY FACILITIES
ADVANCED ENVIR0WCNTAL TECHNOLOGY CORP.
Flanders, NJ
Salea Office
Goldmine Rd.
Flanders, NJ 07836
201/347-7111
6141 Tacony St.
Philadelphia, PA 19137
215/335-3006
Emeraencv Phone Nuaber
201/347-1909	
Forms of Waate Accepted
bulk liquida, bulk ralids, containerised
liquids, containerized solids
Waste Type8 Accepted
acida, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, explosives, paints
and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
aolventa-halogenated, waste oil,
commercial chemical products,
no metallic inorganics, metallic
inorganic8, metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organica, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCfl solids, contaminated aoil
On-Site Processes
atorage: container
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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Nap Locator #
'
NEN JERSEY
FACILITIES
acids
chronic acids
pickling acids
caustics
cyanides
explosives
paint8 and inks
solvents-
no nhalogenated
solvent8-
halogenated
Maste oil
commercial
chemical products
nonmetsllic
inorganics
mstallic
inorganics
Metallic
organics
nonhalogenated
organics
halogenated
organics
pesticides
PCB liquids
PCB solids
low level
nuclear
contaminated
soil
infectious
wastes
20
SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICE
OF NEN JERSEY






X
X
X
X




X
X






21
STANDARD TANK CLEANING CO.









X












° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES	NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-3 -
BASON BLAKESLEE, INC.
South Kearny, NJ
Salea Office
49 Central Ave.
South Kearny, NJ 07032
201/589-5933
Parent Coapany
Allied Corp.
PO Box 1053R
Morristown, NJ 07960
201/455-2000
foras of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waate Types Accepted
so1vent a-halogenat ed
On-Site Processes
blending, distillation; storages container,
tank
Acceaa: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waate; 1 Meek
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interia status. Part B submitted.
EPA Identification Nuabert NJ0048810279
Coapany Background
The company is a Manufacturer of vapor
degrea8ere and a distributor of chlorinated
ana fluorinated solvents. Reclaimed solvents
are returned to customers for reuse or
resold.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, cheaical distribution,
conaulting, transfer station, batch tolling
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
BARON BLAKESLEE, INC.
Thorofsre, NJ
Seles Office
5031 Grandview Ave.
Thorofare, NJ 08086
609/853-0355
Parent Coapany
Allied Corp.
P0 Box 1053R
Horristown, NJ 07960
201/455-2000
Foras of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waate Types Accepted
solvente-halogenated
Off-Site Proceaaea
blending, distillation; storsge: container,
tsnk
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waate: 1 week
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interia atatua and Part B not
applicable to the aervice8 offered at this
facility.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJ0084779388
Coapany Background
Thia facility ia used fgr teaporary storage
and 88 a transfer station; 8olvent recovery
services are arranged through the coapany'8
other facilities. The coapany ia a
aanufacturer of vapor degreaaers and a
distributor of chlorinated and fluorinated
8olvents. Raclaiaed aolvents are returned
to custoaers for reuse, or resold.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, cheaical distribution,
consulting, transfer station, batch tolling
Transportation Services
Tranaportation offered to this facility.
C.P. CHEMICALS, INC.
Sew a re n, NJ
Salss Office
Arbor St.
Sewaren, NJ 07077
201/636-4300
Parent Coapany
C.P. Cheaicals, Inc.
Arbor St.
Sewaren, NJ 07077
201/636-4300
Custoaer Restrictions
Services offered only to custoaers who buy
virgin or reclaiaed products froa the fira.
Foras of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids, bulk
solids, containerized solids
Waate Types Accepted
aetal bearing wastes containing copper,
nickel, cobalt, tin, or zinct etching
solutions, plating baths, etc.
On-Site Processes
information on processes not provided
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interia status. Status of Psrt B not
provided.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJ0002141950
• Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-2 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNBLOGY CORP.
(continued)
Off-Site Processes (Arranoementa Provided)
incineration, wastewater treatment, resource
recovery, landfill; storage: tank
Access: truck
Approval Tine for New Waste: 1-2 weeks
Regulatory Status
Part B approved 12/83.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJD080631369
Company Background
The company was founded in 1976, and this
facility opened for operation in 1978.
Company operates a storage facility and
offers waste management services including
repackaging, transport and disposal.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, spill response/
clean-up, cheaical distribution, consulting,
waste brokerage, transfer station
T ransportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility and
elsewhere, partial and full loads. See
Environmental Transfer Corp. in tranaporter
section.
Service Area: eastern (including New England)
and central states
ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO.
Newark, NJ
Salea Office
221 Foundry St.
Newark, NJ 07105
201/344-3333
Parent Coapany
Aahland Cheaical Co.
Industrial Cheaicals & Solvents Div.
P0 Box 2219
Columbua, OH 43216
614/889-3333
Customer Restrictions
Services offered only to custoaers who buy
virgin or reclaimed products froa the fira.
Forma of Waste Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized solids
Wsste Types Accepted
acids, chroaic acida, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
splvents-nonhslpgenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, commercial cheaical products,
nonaetallic inorganics, aetallic inorganics,
metallic organic8, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organica, contaminated soil
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
radioactive wastes, biological wastes,
infectious wastes, explosives, shock
sensitive wastes, air and water reactive
wa8tes, pressurized gaa cylinders, pesticides
Off-Site Processes (Arrangements Provided)
ceaent kiln, stsbilization/solidification,
decanting, abaorption-aolecular sieve,
blending, distillation, liquid-liquid
extraction, atripping, landfill
Aoorpval Tiae for New Waate: 1-2 aonths
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim atatus and Part B not applicable
to the 8ervices offered at thia facility.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJD060803905
Company Background
Thi8 facility is used for temporary storage
as a transfer station while waate aanageaent
services are arranged. The coapany is
primarily a chemical diatributori waate
management services are offered to cu8tomera
in cooperation with Solvent Recovery
Service, Inc. Arrangements can be made for
management of PCB wastes.
Other Services Offered
chemical distribution
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
B AND L OIL CORP.
Newark, NJ
Salea Office
472 Frelinghuysen Ave.
Newark, NJ 07114
201/824-9527
Forma of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids	 	
Wsste Types Accepted
waste oil
On-Site Processes
filtration
Company Background
The company has been in the waste pil
business for 16 years.
Transportation Services
transportation can be arranged.
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-5 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
OUPONT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (continued)
Parent Company
E.I. OuPont de Nemours A Co.
1007 Market St.
Wilmington, DE 19898
302/774-1000
Forma of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Waste Types Accepted
aqueous wastes, sludges, and 8lurrie8,
contaminated process equipment, contaminated
containers
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
PCBs, dioxins, radioactive wastes,
explosives
On-Site Processes
multiple hearth incinerator, thermal
decontamination, neutralization,
clarification, activated carbon, biological
treatment, landfill
Access: truck, rail car
Approval Time for New Waste: 1-4 days
Regulatory Status
interim status. Part B submitted
8/83.
EPA Identification Number: NJD002385738
Company Background
The company wss founded in 1802, and this
facility opened for operation in 1979.
The company's primary environmental services
offered at this facility are wastewater
treatment and thermal decontamination of
process equipment and contsinsrs. Since 197S
the company has offered the Dupont PACT"
aystem which combines activated carbon and
sludge for neutralization and clarification
procee8e8.
Other Servicee Offered
laboratory analysis
EICRGENCY TECHNICAL SERVICE CORP.
Vernon Township, NJ
Sales Office
Route $1$	
Vernon, NJ 07462
201/697-4424
Forma of Waste Accepted
containerized liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Accepted
explosives, lab-packed chemicals, 0003
(see exceptions)
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
cyanide or aulfide bearing wastes, materials
which generste toxic gss when mixed with
wster
On-Site Processes
explosion, thermal de8truction,
neutralization
Access: truck
Approval Time for New Waste: 1 week
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim ststus. Part B submitted 9/84.
EPA Identification Number: NJD000692053
Coapany Background
The company was founded in 1979, and this
facility opened for operation the same year.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, spill response/
clean-up of reactive material8
Transoortstlon Services
Transportation offered to this facility,
partial and full loads.
Service Area: CT, DE, IL, IN, KY, N), MA, Ml,
NJ, NY, NC, PA, RI, TN, VT, VA, WV
FLOMEN OIL OCLAMARE VALLEY, INC.
Canden, NJ
Salea Office
1800 Carman St.
Caaden, NJ 08105
609/365-5544
Parent Company
Flowen EnergyCorp.
Womack Rd.
Orange, TX 77630
409/883-0926
Forms of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Waate Types Accepted
waste oil
On-Site Processes
centrifugation, filtration, blending,
chemical treatment
Access: truck
Reoulstory Status
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted 10/84.
CPA Identification Numbert NJ0980536577
Company Background
Waste oil is reclaimed and sold as induatrial
fuel. The facility opened for operation in
1982.
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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ICW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-4 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
C.P. CHEMICALS, INC. (continued)
Company Background
The company'a primary business is the
manufacture and distribution of chemicals
for use in the electronics and metsl
finishing industries. Reclamation is
provided as an additional service to the
company's customers.
Other Services Offered
chemical distribution
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to thia facility.
C. R. WARNER, INC.
Woodstown, NJ
Sales Office
PO Box 134
NoodstoMn, NJ 08098
609/769-1188
Forma of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Waate Types Accepted
wasta oil
On-Site Processes
filtration
Access: truck
Requlatory Status
RCRA interim status. Psrt B not yet
requested.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJD011881174
Company Background
The company was founded in 1983.
Reclaimed oil is resold as industrial fuel.
Transportation Services
Tranportation offered to this facility.
Service Area: DE, NJ, NY, PA
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT OF NEW JERSEY
Newark, NJ
Sales Office
107 Albert Avenue
Newark, NJ 07105
201/465-9100
Parent Company
Chemical Haste Management, Inc.
3003 Butterfield Rd.
Oak Brook, IL 60521
312/654-8800
Forma of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized aolids
Waate Types Accepted
acids, chromic scids, pickling acid8,
cau8tic8, cyanides, paint8 and ink8,
aolventa-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial
chemical product8, norimetallic inorganics,
metallic inorganic8, metallic organic8
(caae by ca8e), nonhalogenated organica,
halogenated organica, pe8ticide8 (caae
by caae), contaminated soil
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
ssptic waste8, explosives, PCBs
On-Site Processes
chemical fixation, chemical oxidation,
chemical precipitation, chemical reduction,
cyanide degradation, degradation,
detoxification, neutralization, atabilization/
solidification, waate on waste destruction,
decanting, filtration, flocculation,
sedimentation, blending, distillation;
8torage: container, tank
Off-Site Proceases (Arrangements Provided)
chlorination
Access: truck, rail car
Aooroval Time for New Wastet 1 week
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interim atatus. Part B submitted.
EPA Identification Nuober: NJD089216790
Company Background
Thia facility opened for operation in 1978.
Other Servicea Offered
laboratory analy8is, mobile laboratory,
spill response/clean-up, consulting,
waate brokerage, tranafer atation
Tran8portatlon Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
DUP0NT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
Deepwater, NJ
Sales Office
Chemicala and Pigment Dept.
Chambers Works, Technical Lab "D"
Deepwater, NJ 08023
609/299-8098
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-7 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
NASISOL, INC.
Middlesex, NJ
Sales Office
125 FactoryLane
Middlesex, NJ 08846
201/469-5100
Eweraencv Ph
201/469-5100
Phone Nuaber
¦"orw8 of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids
Waste Types Accepted
paint8 and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solventa-hslogenated, waste oil,
conaercial cheaical products
On-Site Processes
decanting, filtration, blending,
distillation; atorage: container, tank
Access: truck, rail car
Apprpval Tiae for New Waste: 5 days
Regulatory Status
Part B approved 12/83.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJ0002454544
Coapany Background
The coapany Mas founded in 1962, and
thia facility opened for operation
in 1968.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, cheaical distribution
(reclaiaed products), consulting
Tranaportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
Terainals: Middlesex, NJ
Service Areas AL, CT. DE, DC, GA, IL, IN,
LA, M0, MA, NH, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC,
VT, VA, WV
NDOERN TRANSPORTATION CO.
Kearny, NJ
Sales Office
75 Jacobus Ave.
Kearny, NJ 07032
201/589-0277
Foras of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Waste Types Accepted
acid8, pickling acids, caustics, nonaetsllic
inorganics, aetallic inorganics, 0002, EP
toxic aetal wastes
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.
On-Site Proce8aes
cheaical precipitation, neutralization,
clarification, decanting, filtration,
activated carbon; storage: tank
Access: truck, rail car, water vessel
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 2 days
Regulatory Status
Part B permit approved 5/84.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJ0049851892
Coaoany Background
The coapany was founded in 1945, and this
facility opened for operation in 1968.
Planned aodificatiora include addition of
proce88 equipaent for oil reclaaation and
processing organic wastes.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysi8, waste brokerage
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to thia facility,
partial and full loads.
Service Area: 0E, MD, NJ, NY, PA
NDBLE OIL CO.
Vincentown, NJ
Sales Office
Route 206 & Craaer Rd.
Vincentown, NJ 08088
609/268-0660
Waste Types Accepted
waste oil
PASS RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
Clifton, NJ
Sales Office
1500 Main Avenue
Clifton, NJ 07111
201/772-4360
Foras of Waste Accepted
containerized aolids
Waste Types Accepted
tin and lead bearing alloys and
their respective drosses
On-Site Processes
saelting; storage: container
Access: truck, rail car
Approval Tiae for New Waatei 1 day

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-6 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
FLOMEN OIL DELAWARE VALLEY, INC. (continued)
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
Service Area: DE, HD, NJ, western PA,
northern VA
GOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS OIV.
Cinnaminson, NJ
Sales Office
835 Industrial Hwy, Unit #1
Cinnaminson, NJ 08077
609/662-1202
Emergency Phone Number
313/358-5800
Parent Company
Detrex Chemical Industries, Inc.
PO Box 501
Detroit, MI 48232
313/358-5800
Fori»8 of Waste Accepted
containerized liquids
Waste Types Accepted
chlorinated and fluorinated 8olvents
On-Site Processes
distillation; storage: container, tank
Access i truck
Approval Time for New Waste: 1 week
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted
12/82.
EPA Identificstion Number: NJD047318043
Company Background
The company was founded in 1925, and this
facility opened for operation in 1972.
Primarily the company is a chemical
manufacturer and diatributori solvent
recovery is offered as an additional service.
Other Servicee Offered
laboratory analysis, chemical distribution
Trsnspprtstion Services
I ranaportation offered to this facility.
L * L OIL SERVICE
Aberdeen, NJ
Seles Office
740 Lloyd Rd.
Aberdeen, NJ 07747
201/566-2785
Weste Types Accepted
wsste oil
Trsnspprtstion Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
LIQNETTI OIL RECOVERY, INC.
Old Bridge, NJ
Sales Office
M) #1, Box 5A
Old Bridge, NJ 08857
201/721-0900
Fprms pf Waste Accepted
bulk liquids
Wsste Types Accepted
motor oil, industrlsl oil, oil/water
emulsions, transmission oil, fuel oil,
mineral oil
Waates Specifically Not Accepted
oils containing PCBs or chlorinates
0n-Site Processes
filtration, prscipitstion, decanting,
aedimentation, blending; storage: storage,
tank
Regulatory Status
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJD084044064
Company Background
The company has offered these services since
1957.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, spill response/clean-up,
consulting, solvent recovery services
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
Service Area: eastern seaboard
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
- NJ-
1-9 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
ROLLINS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (NJ), INC.
(continued)
On-Site Processes
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator; storage: container, tank
Off-Site Processes (Arrangements Provided)
landfill
Access: truck
Approval Time for New Waste: less than 5
working days (emergency service available)
Requlatorv Status
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted.
EPA Identification Number: NJ0053288239
Company Background
Ths compsny was founded in 1969, and this
facility opened the same year. Planned
modifications include the Rollins Rotary
Reactor; the reactor is a fluidized bed
incinerator designed for use on organic
sludges. The portable prototype will be
based at this facility. The company also
expects to receive approval to accept PC8
wastes (> 50 ppm) at this facility.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, spill response/
clean-up, consulting
Trsnspprtstion Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
SAM HASTE, INC.
So. Kearny, NJ
Salea Office
115 Jacobus Ave.
So. Kearny, NJ 07032
201/344-4004
Emergency Phone Number
201/344-4004
Forms of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized aolids
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanidea, paints ana inks,
aolvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganics, metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organic8, halogenated organics, pesticides,
contaminated soil, non-hazardous industrial
residue
Wastes Specifically Not Accepted
explosives, PC8s, radioactive wastes,
herbicidea, pesticidea
On-Site Processes
stabilization/fixation, decanting,
eedimentation, blending; 8torage: container,
tank
Off-Site Procea8ea (Arrangements Provided)
cement kiln, lime kiln, distillation,
landfill, incineration, neutralization,
wastewater treatment, pyroly8is, detoxification
Access: truck
Approvsl Time for New Waste: 1 week
Requlstorv Status
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted
2/83.
EPA Identification Number: NJD991291105
Company Background
This facility opened for operetion in 1975.
Other Services Offered
lsboratory analysis, spill response/
clean-up, consulting, drum reconditioning,
waste brokerage, waste management
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility and
elsewhere; see transporter section.
Terminal: So. Kearny, NJ
Service Area: AL, CT, DC, KY, LA, M), MA,
MI, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA
SOLVENTS RECOVERY SERVICE OF NEW JERSEY, INC.
Linden, NJ
Salea Office
1200 Sylvan St.
Linden, NJ 07036
201/862-2000
Parent Company
»S, Inc.
1200 Sylvan St.
Linden, NJ 07036
Forma of Waate Accepted
bulk liquid8, containerized liquid8,
containerized aolids
Waste Types Accepted
paints and inks, solventa-nonhalogenated,
eolventa-halogenated, waste oil,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, 0001, F001-F005
Waatea Specifically Not Accepted
PCBs, herbicidea, peaticidea
On-Site Processes
stabilization/solidification, decanting,
abaorption-molecular sieve, blending,
distillation, liquid-liquid extraction,
stripping; storage: container, tank
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
. NJ-8 -
NEW JERSEY - FACILITIES
PASS RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC. (continued)
Regulatory Status
Part B approved 7/85.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJ0022095269
Coapanv Background
The conpany was founded in 1978, and this
facility opened the aaae year.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysi8, consulting
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
Service Areas NJ
KMC CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Elizabeth, NJ
Sales Office
217 S. Tirat St.
Elizabeth, NJ 07206
201/355-5800
Formaof Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, coaaercial cheaical
products, no metallic inorganics, Metallic
inorganics, Mtallic organics, nonhalogenated
organica, halogenated organics, contaminated
soil
On-Site Processes
stabilization/8olidification, distillation!
storage: container, tank
Off-Site Processes (Arranoeaenta Provided)
landfill
Access: truck, rail car
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 1 week
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interia status. Part B aubaitted 9/83.
EPA Identification Nunbert NJ0002200046
Company Background
The coapany waa founded in 1955, and this
facility opened for operation in 1962.
Other Service8 Offered
laboratory analy8is, cheaical distribution,
waste brokerage, transfer station, batch
tolling
• Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.
Tran8oortation Services
Transportation offered to thia facility and
elsewhere, partial and full load8; see
tranaporter section.
Service Area: CT, MD, NJ, NY, PA, VA
PURE STREAM, INC.
Blackwood, NJ
Salea Office
P0 Box 1246
Blackwood, NJ 08012
609/227-8822
Fora8 of Waste Accepted
bulk liquid8
Wa8te Types Accspted
waste oil, oil eaulsions
Orv-Site Processes
filtration, re-refining
Access: truck
Regulatory Status
EPA Identification
Nuaber: NJ0021045067
Coapanv Background
The coapany waa founded in 1980. Waste oil
is recycled and reaold as industrial fuel oil.
The coapany services the eastern seaboard.
ROLLINS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (Ml), INC.
Bridgeport, NJ
Salea Office
TO Box 221
Bridgeport, NJ
609/467-3105
08104-0221
Parent Coapany
Rollin8 Environaental Services, Inc.
One Rollins Plaza
Wilaington, DC 19899-2349
302/429-2768
Foraa of Waste Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Accented
acids, cnroaic acida, pickling acida,
caustics, cyanide8, paints and inks,
solvents—nonhalogenated, aolvents-halogenated,
waste oil, coaaercial cheaical products,
nonaetallic inorganica, aetallic inorganics,
aetallic organica, nonhalogenated organics,
halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB liquids
< 50 ppa, PC8 solids < 50 ppa, contaainated
aoil

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-11 -
JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
APPROVED RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC. (continued)
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial
and full loads
Wsste Types Accepted
scids, chronic scids, pickling acids,
csustics, paints and inks, solvents-
nonhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, comnercisl chemical products,
PCB liquids, PCS solids, contaminated
80il
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
vacuum trucks (1), dry vans (2), other
highway vehicles, water vessels (6)
Service Area
111, NY
The coapany began transporting in 1982.
C.R. VINES TRUCKING CO.
Sales Office
3191 Bordentown Ave.
Parlin, NJ 08859
201/727-2431
Terminal Locations
Parlin, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids} full loads only
Wsste Types Accepted
waste oil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (4)
Service Area
be, Mb, NJ
The coapany began transporting in 1980.
CLEAN INDUSTRY, INC.
Sales Office
1400 E. Elizabeth Ave.
Linden, NJ 07036
201/925-6010
170 Border St.
Boston, MA 02128
617/567-6500
Terminal Locations
Boston, MA; Linden, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquid8, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acid8,
caustics, cysnides, explosives, paints and
inks, solvents-nonhslogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, connercial cheaical
products, nonaetallic inorganics, metsllic
inorganics, Metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogensted organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCB solids, contaminated soil
>n (and Number of Vehicles)
(7), vacuum trucks (5),
_	-ipt,_
bulk deliveries
dry vans (2), flat beds (1), vactors, skid
vacs, emergency response vans
Service Area
ET, HC, HA, NH, NJ, NY, PA, W, VT
The company began transporting in 1967.
The company offers spill response/clean-up
services throughout its service area;
« * • e •
CONTINENTAL VANGUARD, INC.
Sales Office
204 Harding Ave.
Bellnawr, NJ 08031
609/931-0950
Terminal Locations
Bellmawr, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solventa-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
producta, nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganics, metallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, peaticides,
PCB liquids, PCS solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (20), vacuum trucks (7),
fist beds (3), liquid storage trailers (J),
crew wagons (4); other vehicles leased ss
necessary
® Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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tew JERSEY - FACILITIES	f£W JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-10 -
SOLVENTS RECOVERY SERVICE OF MEW JERSEY, INC.
(continued)
Off-Site
ceaent
ite Processea (Arrangements Provided)
t kiln, landfill
Access: truck, rail car
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 4-5 days
Regulatory Statu8
RCRA interim status. Part B submitted 5/83.
EPA Identification Nuaber: NJ0002182897
Coapany Background
Facility opened for operation in 1942.
Coapany will arrange for pick-up and diaposal
of over used solvents for customers.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, batch tolling,
consulting, waste brokerage, transfer
station
Transportation Services
Transportation i8 offered to this facility,
partial and full loads.
Service Area: CT, DC, HE, tC, MA, NH, NJ,
NY, PA, RI, VT, VA, WV
STANDARD TAMC CLEANING CO.
Be/onne, NJ
¦ a'.ea Office
. Inghaa
tayonne, NJ 07002
201/339-5222
Waste Types Accepted
waste oil
NEW JERSEY TRANSPORTERS
ACTIVE HASTE TRANSPORT CO., INC.
Sales Office
440 Saith St.
Keasbey, NJ 08832
201/738-9651
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids; full loads only
Waste Types Accepted
acids, cnroaic acids, caustics, cyanides,
paints and inks, aolvents-nonhalogenated,
8olvent8-halogenated, waste oil,
coanercisl cheaical products,
nonmetallic inorganics, aetallic
inorganics, aetallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, hslogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contsainated aoil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliverie8, dry vans, flat beds,
roll-off8
Service Area
DE, HD, NJ, NY, OH, PA
The coapany began transporting in 1982.
APPLIED TECHNOLOGY TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Sales Office
25 South Shore Dr.
Tons River, NJ 08753
201/255-5163
Terainal Locations
Jackson, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids; partial and
full loada
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chroaic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogensted, solvents-halogenated,
waste oil, coamercial cheaical products,
nonaetallic inorganics, astsllic inorganics,
aetallic organics, nonhalogenated organic8,
halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contsainated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
vacuus trucks (5), dry vans (12), sasll
vans (2)
Service Ares
ft, AR, CO, DE, FL, GA, ID, 1L, IN, KY, LA,
M), HA, HS, HO, NJ, NY, NC, ND, OH, PA, SC,
TN, TX, VA, WV
APPROVED RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
Salss Office
12 Ounston Drive
Esst Brunswick, NJ
201/238-0388
Terainsl Locations
Bronx, NY
08816
° Copyright 1985, Environnental Inforaation, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-13 -
NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY SERVICE, INC. (continued)
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids; full loads
only
Waste Types Accepted
acids, solvents-nonhalogenated,
waste oil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries 13;
Service Area
NJ, NY
The coapany began tranaporting in 1975.
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSFER CORP.
Sales Office
Goldaine Rd.
rlanders, NJ 07836
201/347-7111
6141 Tacony St.
Philadelphiai PA 19135
205/335-3006
Terminal Locations
Flanders, NJ and Philadelphia,
PA
Load Types Accepted
containerized liquida, containerized aolidst
partial and full loads
Wa8te Types Accented
acida, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, explosives, paints
and inka, aolvente-nonnalogenated,
aolventa-halogenated, waste oil,
commercial cheaical products,
nonaetallic inorganics, Metallic
inorganics, Metallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries, vacuum trucks, dry vans,
fist beds, other highway vehicles
Service Area
eastern New England and and central
statea
The coapany began transporting in 1978.
FREEHOLD CARTAGE, INC.
Salea Office
Box 14-5, RD #5
Freehold, NJ 07728
201/462-1001
Load Jypea Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, contsinerized
liquids, contsinerized solids; psrtisl
and full loada
Waate Types Accepted
Bcids, chromic acids, pickling acids,
cauatica, cyanides, sxplosives, paints
and inka, 8olvent8-nonhalogenated,
solvent8-halogenated, waste oil,
commerciel chemical products,
nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganica, metallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids,
PCB solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (10), vacuum trucks (9),
dry vans (5), flat beds (2); roll-off
trailers (10), emergency response van
Service Area
AL, CT, IL, IN, H>, NJ, NY, OH, PA, RI,
SC, VA
The company began tranaporting in 1962.
IM.AND POLLUTION SERVICES, INC.
Salea Office
646 Garden Street
Elizabeth, NJ 07202
201/353-5544
Terminal Locatlona
Elizabeth, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, contsinerized solids; partial
and full loada
Waate Types Accepted
acida, chromic acid8, pickling acida,
caustics, cyanides, painta and inka,
aolvents-nonhalogenated, aolventa-
halogenated, waate oil, commercial
chemical products, nonmetallic inorganica
metallic inorganica, metallic organica,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organic8, pesticides, PCS liquida, PCB
8olida, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehlclea
bulk deliveries (6), vacuum truck8 (12),
dry vana (6), roll-off boxes (4)j
emergency response vehicles (3)
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-12 -
NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
CONTINENTAL VANGUARD, INC. (continued)
Service Area
AL, DE, II, IN, MD, NJ, NY, OH, PA,
SC, VA
The company began transporting in 1972.
In addition to transportation, the company
provides tank cleaning, consulting, spill
response/clean-up, waste brokerage, asbestos
abatenent, etc.
DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Sales Office
PO Box 696
Freehold, NJ
201/431-5281
07728
Terminal Locations
Freehold, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquids,
containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Waste Typea Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
csustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
8olventa-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercisl
chemical products, nonmetallic inorganics,
metallic inorganics, metallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCS liquids, PCB
solids, contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Nunber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (lj, vacuum trucks (13),
dry van8 (1)
Service Area
W>, MJ, NY
The company began transporting in 1980.
EASTCOAST POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Salea Office
PO Box 275
Clayton, NJ 08312
609/881-5100
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized 8olidsi partial
ana full loads
Waate Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogenated, wsste oil,
commercisl chemical products,
contsminsted soil
Fleet Description (and Nuatoer of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (2;, vacuum trucks (7),
fist beds (2), crew caba, pickups
Service Aree
CT, DE, MD, HA, NJ, NY, PA, VA
The company began transporting in 1975.
EASTERN CHEMICAL HASTE SYSTEMS
Salea Office
1048 Edgewood Rd.
Elizabeth, NJ 07208
201/352-6552
Terminal Locations
Baltimore, MD; Elizabeth, NJ; New York, NY
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized aolids; partial and
full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chromic scids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanide8, explosives, paint8 and
inks, solvents-nonhalogenated, aolvents-
hslogensted, waate oil, commercial chemical
producta, nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganic8, metallic organic8, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics, pesticides, PCB
liquids, PCB solids, low level nuclesr,
contaminated aoil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehiclea)
bulk deliveries, vacuum trucks, dry vans,
flat beds, van trucks, rail cars
Service Area
0t, DC, HD, MD, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC, VA, WV
The company began transporting in 1981.
ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY SERVICE, INC.
Salea Office
Railroad Ave. & E. Main St.
P0 Box 732
Bound Brook, NJ 08805
201/356-4714
Terminal Locations
Bound Brook and Linden, NJ
9 Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-15 -
NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
LINEN MOTOR FREIGHT CO., INC.
LINDEN BULK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. (continued)
Service Area
NJ
The conpany began tran8porting in 1938
(Linden Motor Freight) and 1974 (Linden
Bulk Tranaportation).
NACHISE INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
Sale8 Office
PO Box 410
Hamaonton, NJ 08037
609/561-2S90
Terwinal Locations
Haaaonton, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
waste oil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (.60.)
Service Area
DC, Hft, nJ
The coapany began transporting in 1980.
• • # # »
WNTECALVO TRUCKING AW) EXCAVATING CO., INC.
Sales Office
77 Route #35
Keyport, NJ 07735
201/739-4778
Terwinal Locations
Keyport, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accented
contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
10 tandea duqp trucks and duqp trailers,
hesvy construction equi potent for
excsvstion and reooval of hazardous
¦aterials
Service Area
NJ
The coapany began transporting in 1981.
MORAM-CROWLEY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES CO.
Sales Office
390 Roosevelt Ave.
Carteret, NJ 07008
201/969-3311
Terainal Locations
Carteret and Lindenwold, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial
snd full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acida, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvsnts-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial
cheaical products, nonaetsllic
inorganica, netallie inorganics,
aetallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organics,
pesticides, contaminated aoil
Fleet Description (snd Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (2;, vacuua trucks (5),
flat beds (2)
AZ, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, ID, IL, IN, IA,
KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MN, MS, MT, NE,
NV, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ®, OH, OR, PA, SC,
SD, TN, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, MY
The coapany began transporting in 1980.
NATIONAL WASTE DISPOSAL, INC.
Sales Office
432 Stokes Ave.
Trenton, NJ 08638
609/883-1420
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial
and full loads
Waate Types Accented
acida, chroaic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial
cheaical products, nonaetallic inorganics,
aetallic inorganics, aetallic organics,
* Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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few JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-14 -
NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
INLAND POLLUTION SERVICES, INC. (continued)
Service Area
CT, DE, MD, NJ, NY
The conpany began tranaporting in 1979.
Fleet DescriDtion (and Nunber of Vehicles)
dry vsns (26), fist beds (100J, loaders,
loMbeds
Service Area
east cosst
The conpany began transporting in 1974.
INTERSTATE HASTE RENDVAL
Sales Office
208 Patteraon Ave.
Trenton, NJ 08610
609/587-1500
Load T ypes Accented
bulk solids, containerized aolids;
full loads only
LUCY'S EXPRESS, INC.
Sales Office
40 E. Hill St.
Pedricktown, NJ 08067
609/299-2569
Terninal Locations
Pedricktown, NJ
Haste Type8 Accepted
Load Tvoes Accepted
nonnetallic inorganics, Mtallic
inorganics, metallic organica,
nonhalogenated organica, halogenated
organica, pesticides, PCS solids,
contsninstsd soil
Fleet DescriDtion (and Nunber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries, fist beds, roll-offs
Service Area
OE, MD, NJ, NY
The company began transporting in 1972.
bulk liquids; full loads only
Maate Tvoes Acceoted
coonercisl chenical products
Fleet De8criotion (and Nunber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveriea (3)
Service Area
NJ
The conpany began transporting in 1983.
J. F. LOMHA, INC.
LIVEN MOTOR FREIGHT CO., INC.
LINDEN BULK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
Sale8 Office
286 Central Ave.
So. Kearny, NJ 07032
201/589-2124
Salee Office
1601 Edgar Rd. Nest
Linden, NJ 07036
201/862-3883
Terminal Locations
Terninal Locationa
Baltimore, ND; Worcester, MAj
So. Kearny, NJ
Load Tvoes Accented
containerized liquids, containerized
solids; partial and full loads
Maste Tvoes Acceoted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
csustics, paints and inks, solvents-
nonhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
wests oil, commercial chemical products,
nonnetallic inorganics, netsllic
inorganics, netsllic organica,
nonhalogenated orgsnics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCS solids,
low level nuclear, contaninated soil
Linden, NJ
Load Tvoes Acceoted
bulk liquids; partial and full loads
Waste Tyoes Acceoted
caustics, solvents-nonhalogenated,
Haste oil, connsrcial chenical products,
nonnetallic inorganics, netallic
inorganics, netallic organics,
nonhalogenated organica
Fleet DescriDtion (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (110), dry vsns (240),
flat beds (26)
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-17 -
ICW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
RITTER TRANSPORTATION, INC. (continued)
Wa8te Types Accepted
caustics, paints and inks, solvents-
nonhalogenated, aolvents-halogenated,
waste oil, nonaetallic inorganics
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehiclea)
bulk deliveries (,2u;
Service Area
MD, NJ, NY
The coapany began transporting in 1980.
RUSSELL RE 10 WASTE HAULING MB DISPOSAL
SERVICE CO., INC.
Salea Office
450 RaritanCentre
Edison, NJ 08817
201/22S-2238
T erminalLocatlona
Edison, NJ
Load TYPB8 Accepted
bulk 8olids
Waste Types Accepted
acids, caustics, solvents-nonhalogenated,
aolvent8-halogenated, waste oil,
coaoercial cheaical products, PCB solids,
contaainated soil
fleet Description (and Nuafeer of Vehicles)
roll-offs
Service Area
N>, NJ, NY, OH, PA
The coapany began transporting in 1943.
SAN WASTE, INC.
Sales Office
115 Jacobus Ave.
So. Kearny, NJ 07032
201/344-4004
Terminal Locations
So. Kearny, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized 8olid8| partial
and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, cnroaic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
® Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
solvents-nonhalogenated, solvent8-
halogenated, waste oil, coaaercial
cheaical products, nonaetallic inorganics,
Metallic inorganics, aetallic organica,
nonhalogenated organica. halogenated
organics, pesticides, P^J liquids < 39 ppa,
PCB 8olid8 < 39 ppn, c --'..urinated
aoil
Fleet Oeacriotion (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveriea (6), vacuua trucks (2),
dry vans (26), fist beds (2). pickups (2),
straight job (1), tankers (J), tractors (6)
Service Area
AL, tT, KV, LA, N), MA, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA
The coapany began transporting in 1975.
S-J TRANSPORTATION CO.
Salea Office
PO Box 91
Woodstown, NJ
609/769-2741
08098
Terminal Locations
Woodstown, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulksolids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Waste Tyoes Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, paints and inks,
solventa-nonhalogenated, so1vents-
halogenated, waste oil, coonercisl cheaical
products, nonaetallic inorgsnica, aetallic
inorganics, aetallic organics, nonhalogenated
organica, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids, PCB solids, contaainsted soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehiclea)
bulk deliveries, vscuua trucks, dry vans,
flat beds
Service Ares
48 states
The coapany began transporting in 1972.
SOUTH JERSEY POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Sale8 Office
N Box 2fl	
Hickleton, NJ
609/423-1454
08056

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-16 -
NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
NATIONAL HASTE DISPOSAL, INC. (continued)
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB
solids, contaainated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (27), vecuua trucks (6),
dry vans (6), fist beds (6), small vans (5),
pickups
Service Area
CT, IN, HA, NH, NJ, NY, OH, PA
The coapany began transporting in 1979.
OLSEN t HASSOLD, INC.
Sale8 Office
62 East 26th St.
Paterson, NJ 07514
201/345-4000
Terminal Locations
Freehold and Paterson, NJ
Waste Types Accented
caustics, solvent8-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogensted, waate oil,
aetallic inorganics, aetallic organics,
contaninated soil
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
vacuum trucks, dry vsns, fist beds;
super sucker
Service Area
TD7TW	
The coapany began transporting in 1958.
PAUL P. PRUSS A SON, INC.
Sales Office
1075 Magnolia Ave.
Elizabeth, NJ 07201
201/354-0600
704 Suanit Ave.
Jsnkintown, PA 19046
215/576-7733
Terainal Locat ions
Linden, NJ; JenkintoMn, PA
Load Tvpea Accented
bulk llquida; partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acid8,
caustics, cyanides, paints ana inks,
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.
8olventa-nonhalogenated, aolvents-
halogenated, waste oil, commercial chemical
products, nonaetallic inorganics, aetallic
inorganic8, aetallic organics, nonhalogenated
orgenic8, halogenated organics, pesticides,
PCB liquids
Fleet Description (and Nuaber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (2), vacuus trucks (7),
pickups (10)
Service Ares
NJ, NY, PA (eastern)
The coapany began tranaporting in 1966.
PEW CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Sale8 Office
217 S. First St.
Elizabeth, NJ 07206
201/355-5800
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized aolids; partial and
full loads
Waate Types Accepted
acida, chronic acids, pickling acid8,
caustics, cyanides, paints and ink8,
solvent8-nonhalogenated, aolvents-
halogenated, waste oil, coaaerciel cheaical
products, nonaetallic inorgsnics, aetallic
inorganics, aetallic organics, nonhalogenated
organics, halogenated organica, contaainated
soil
Fleet Deacriotlon (and Nuaber of Vehiclea)
bulk deliveries (17), vacuua trucks (1),
dry vans (3)
Service Area
CT, ®, NJ, NY, PA, VA
The coapany began transporting in 1955.
RITTER TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Salea Office
928 E. Hazelwood Ave.
Rahway, NJ 07065
201/381-7200
Teralnal Locations
Wilaington, MA) Rahway, NJ
Load Tvpea Accepted
bulk liquids, containerized liquid8;
partial and full loads

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NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
- NJ-18 -
NEW JERSEY - TRANSPORTERS
SOUTH JERSEY POLLUTION CONTROL, INC. (continued)
Load Types Accented
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial
and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
acids, chronic acids, pickling acids,
caustics, cyanides, explosives, paints
and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-halogensted, waste oil,
commercial chemical products,
nonmetallic inorganics, metallic
inorganics, metallic organics,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCS liquids,
PCB solids, low level nuclear,
contaminated aoil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
vacuum trucks (5)
Service Area
DC, MD, NJ, PA, VA
The company began transporting in 1978.
MHITE BUS. TRUCKING CO.
Sales Office
864 Olive St.
Elizsbeth, NJ 07201
201/289-3222
Terminal Locstlons
East Orange and Elizabeth, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk solids, containerized solids;
partial and full loads
Waste Types Accepted
cauatics, paint8 and inks, waste oil,
commercial chemical products*
contaminated soil
Fleet Description (and Number of Vehicles)
vacuum trucks, flat beds, roll-offs,
packers
Service Area
The company began transporting in 1960.
UNDERWATER TECHNICS, INC.
Sales Office
2735 Buren Ave.
Casden, NJ 08105
609/963-4460
Terminal Locations
Camden, NJ
Load Types Accepted
bulk liquids, bulk aolids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids; partial and
full loads
Waste Types Accepted
paints and inks, solvents-nonhalogenated,
8olvents-halogenated, waste oil, commercial
chemical products, nonmetallic inorganics,
metallic inorganics, metallic organic8,
nonhalogenated organics, halogenated
organics, pesticides, PCB liquids, PCB
solids, contaminated aoil
Fleet Descriotipn (and Nunber of Vehicles)
bulk deliveries (3), vacuum trucks (3),
flat beds (4), water veaaels (3)
Service Area
DE, MD, NJ, NY, PA
The company began transporting in 1967.
9 Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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A & A COASTAL POLLUTION CLEANUP
SERVICES, INC.
- AT-1 -
mC SERVICES, INC.
For aore infornation on transporters, refer to traneporter section
in state where sales office is located.
Transporter
Location of Sales Office
Sale8 Phone Service Area
AAA COASTAL POLLUTION O.EANJP
SERVICES, INC.
Tsnpa, FL
813/677-3487 FL, GA, SC, TN
AAA MASTE OIL CO., INC.
Baltimore, HD
301/578-0956 OE, HD, NJ, PA, VA, MV
A A B INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC.
Kalaaazoo, HI
616/375-9595 IL, IN, MI, OH
A. J. METLER HAULINC A RIG6INB, INC.	615/637-2660
Knoxville, TN	800/251-9755
transport between points in the US
A.B.C. TRUCKING CO.
New Albany, IN
812/945-5855 IL, IN, KY, OH
A-l DISPOSAL
Plainwell, HI
615/685-9801 48 states
AAA DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Roscoe, IL
815/226-9803
AAA ENVIRO(MENTAL IWUSTRIES, INC.
Milwaukee, NI
414/541-1440 IL, IA, NI
AAA OIL POLLUTION SPECIALIST, INC.
Long Island City, NY
212/392-8000|
729-2122	N3, NY
AAA SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Birainghaa, AL
205/853-8280 AL
ABC SERVICES, INC.
Kenoaha, NI
414/657-6222|
552-9090	IL, IN, HN, NI
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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ACE LIQUID WASTE HAULERS, INC.
- AT-2 -
ALLSTATE VACUUM & TANKS, INC.
ACE LIQUID MASTE HAULERS, INC.
Cincinnati, OH
CT, IL, IN, KS, KY, HI, MD, NY, OH, TN,
513/871-8397 VA, WI
ACE SERVICE CORP.
Philadelphia, PA
215/755-5555
AC* SCAVENGER SERVICE, INC.
CrestMood, IL
312/636-5277 IL (Chicago and suburbs)
ACNE TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Richaond, CA
AZ, AR, CA, CO, ID, NT, NE, NM, OR, TX,
415/235-2822 UT, HA, NY
ACTION DISPOSAL SYSTEM, INC.
Invar Grove Heighta, MN
612/455-8634 Hi
ACTION OIL
Santa Monica, CA
213/454-4177 CA
ACTIVE MASTE TRANSPORT CO., INC.
Keasbey, NJ
201/738-9651 OE, MD, NJ, NY, OH, PA
ADAMS TRUCKING
Torrance, CA 90503
213/371-8959; CAi Loa Angeles, Orange, Riverside and
370-5262	San Diego countie8
ADVANCED POLLUTION CONTROL CORP.
E. Bridgewater, MA
617/843-8881 MA, NH
ALAN E. NDLFE EQUIPMENT 4 CONSTRUCTION CD. 800/821-3584
Kanaaa City, MD	816/523-5081
48 8tates
ALL OHIO TRUCKING CO.
Wheeling, MV
AL, GA, IN, KV, NJ, NC, OH, PA, SC,
304/277-1003 VA, MV
ALLIANCE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC.
GemantoMn, MI
414/242-4888 AL, AR, IL, IN, IA, *i, MD, OH, MI
ALLSTATE VACUUM t TAWS, INC.
Pearland, TX
713/485-4441 TX
9 Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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ALLHORTH, INC.
- AT-J -
APPLIED TECHNOLOGY TRANSPORTATION, INC.
ALLMMTH, INC.
Birmingham, AL
205/841-1707 AL, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN
AMALGAMATED SERVICES, INC.
Kent, NA
206/854-6643 western NA
AIOICAN OH I VERY SYSTEMS
Kansas City, KS
913/342-1212 48 states
AIOICAN PROCESSING CO., INC.
National City, CA
619/425-0282 CA
AIOICAN TANK SERVICE CO.
Ferndale, MI
313/546-6100 IN, MI, OH
AMERICAN TRUCKING CO.
San Dima8, CA
714/599-6026 CA
AMERICAN MASTE HAULERS, INC.
May wood, IL
312/681-3999 IL, IN, MI, OH, MI
AIOICAN HASTE OIL CO.
Providence, RI
401/861-6243 MA, RI
AMERICAN MASTE OIL CO.
Houston, TX
713/590-9195 TX
AIOICAN MASTE OIL, INC.
Belleville, MI
313/397-2300 AL, IL, IN, KY, MI, K), NY, OH, TN
AID POLLUTION SERVICES
Canonaburg, PA
412/921-8486 east coaat
ANDERSON'S TRUCKING
Porterville, CA
209/784-8014;
781-2949
CA
APPLIED TECHMILOGV TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Tons River, NJ	201/255-5163
AL, AR, CO, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, KY,
MD, MA, MS, MO, NJ, NY, NC, ND, OH, PA,
SC, TN, TX, VA, NV
° Copyright 1985, Enviromental Information, Ltd.

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APPROVED RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
- AT-4 -
B & G OIL CO.
APPROVED RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
East Brunswick, NJ
201/238-0388 NJ, NY
AQUA-TECH, INC.
Port Washington, MI
AL, DE, FL, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, »C,
414/284-5746 HI, HN, MS, NO, NE, NJ, NC, NO, OH, PA,
SC, SO, TN, VA, MV, WI
AQUATEL INDUSTRIES, INC.
Baltimore, HD
301/354-2500 MD, PA
ASSOCIATED CHEMICAL AM) ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES
Salem, VA
703/389-3792 ooat states east of the HiB8i88ippi River;
application 8ubaitted for PA
ATLANTA MOTOR LINES, INC.
Conley, GA
404/363-0010 AL, SC
ATLANTIC COAST ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
Dover, DE
302/678-8232 AL, DE, MD, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA
ATMOOD ENTERPRISES
Norfolk, NE
402/371-8622 CO, ID, IL, IA, KS, Ml, MO, NE, SD, WY
AUBURN CONTAINER CO., INC.
Auburn, NY
315/253-0373 NY, PA
AURORA FAST FREIGHT
Aurora, IL
312/898-4414 IL, MD
AUTOBODY SOLVENT RECOVERY
Woburn, MA
617/933-8283 CT (0001, F003-F005), MA
AUTOBODY SUPPLY, INC.
Minneapolis, Mil
612/788-9616 HN (Twin Cities Metropolitan area)
B A 6 OIL CO.
Brookings, SO
605/693-3947 MN, MT, NE, ND, SO, NY
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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B. J. MCADAMS, INC.
- AT-5 -
BILL'S PUWING SERVICE, INC.
B. J. NCADAMS, INC.
North Little Rock, AR
501/738-0777 all states
B.E.S. ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALISTS, IMC.
Kingston, PA
717/288-7592 AL, IL, IN, HO, NJ, NY, PA, OH, SC, VA
BANDY HASTE HAULER, INC.
Louisville, KY
502/448-1899 IN, KY, OH
BARTON ENVIROMCNTAL, INC.
Forest Park, GA
AL, AZ, AR, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA,
404/363-9801 MS, HO, NV, NH, NC, OH, OK, SC, TN, TX,
VA, WV
BAVARIAN TRUCKING CO., INC.
Independence, KY
£06/356-8555 KY, southern OH
BEASLEY DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Lynchburg, VA
804/846-6800 VA
BEELMAN TRUCK CO.
St. Libory, IL
618/768-4411 AL, AR, IL, IN, KY, MS, HO, OH, TN, NI
BELPAR CHEMICAL SERVICES, INC.
Mineral Wells, NV
304/489-1118|
489/1119
IN, KY, MI, OH, SC, VA, MV
BEST SCAVENGER SERVICE
GlenvieM, IL
312/724-2966 IL
BEST HASTE SYSTEMS, INC.
Dickinson, TX
TX (gulf coast area: Houston, Galveston,
713/337-2513 Port Arthur)
BIG DIAHOM) TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
Lake Charles, LA
318/439-1607 AL, LA, TX
BILL-DAR ANDERSON TRUCKING
Porterville, CA
209/784-2735 CA| within 300 aila radius of Porterville
BILL'S PUMPING SERVICE, INC.
La Crosse, WI	715/782-7633 MI
• Copyright 1985, Environnental Inforoation, Ltd.

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BKK CORP.
- AT-6 -
BROWN TRANSPORT CORP.
BKK CORP.
Torrance, CA
213/539-7150 all states
BUCK HANK IMSTE DISPOSAL, INC.
Waterloo, IA
319/232-4150 IL, IA
BOB HAMILTON A SON TRUCKING
Riverside, CA
714/681-3333 CA (southern)
BRALLEY-VILLETT TAJ* LINES, INC.
Richmond, VA
«, DE, IL, KY, HD, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA,
804/231-1121 SC, TN, VA, WV
BRANCATO'S WESTERLY SANITATION, INC.
Westerly, RI
401/596-4535 CT, RI
BROWN TANK SERVICE, INC.
Pensacola, FL
904/477-7488 AL, FL
BROWN TRANSPORT CORP.
Birainghaa, AL
Decatur, AL
Dothan, AL
Gadsden, AL
Habile, AL
Hontgoaery, AL
205/841-7482
205/350-0870
205/793-4100
205/543-7115
205/432-0830
205/832-4270
AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TN
BROWN TRANSPORT CORP.
Ft. Heyer, FL
Jackaonville, FL
Ocala, FL
Orlando, FL
Hedly, FL
Riviera Beach, FL
813/334-8362
904/354-1328
904/622-1251
305/841-4424
305/885-1415
305/845-8208
AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TN
BROWN TRANSPORT CORP.
Albany, GA
Athens, GA
Atlanta, GA
Augusta, GA
Colunbus, GA
Dalton, GA
Elberton, GA
Fitzgerald, GA
Louisville, GA
Macon, GA
Milledgeville, GA
Savannah, GA
Ststesboro, GA
Tifton, GA
Valdo8ta, GA
Waycross, GA
912/432-9341
404/543-2564
404/752-5151
404/724-0536
404/323-1084
404/277-2900
404/283-4450
912/423-4303
912/625-7218
912/746-4383
912/452-5149
912/233-4718
912/764-5671
912/382-3003
912/247-1050
912/283-3084
AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TN
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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BROWN TRANSPORT CO.
- AT-7
BY-PRODUCTS MANAGEMENT, INC.
BROMN TRANSPORT CORP.
Charlotte, NC
Greensboro, NC
Raleigh-Durhaa, NC
Rocky Mount, NC
Sanford, NC
Wilairigton, NC
704/377-9212
919/272-3222
919/781-2280
919/977-6726
919/775-7313
919/763-8553
AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TN
BROW TRANSPORT CORP.
Charleston, SC
Florence, SC
Greenville, SC
W. Coluabia, SC
803/722-0551
803/665-5270
803/288-6980
803/796-6995 AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TN
BROMN TRANSPORT CORP.
Chattanooga, TN
Jackson, TN
Kingsport, TN
Knoxville, TN
Naahville, TN
Meaphia, TN
615/765-1656
901/784-1996
615/246-3609
615/524-7428
615/256-1524
901/526-3500
AL, FL, GA, NC, SC, TN
BRVSON MGUSTRIAL SERVICE, INC.
Lexington, SC
803/359-7027 east of Ni88issippi River
BUCKEYE HASTE CONTROL
Dublin, OH
614/889-9622 OH
BUD'S OIL SERVICE
Phoenix, AZ
602/258-6155 AZ
BUFFALO FUEL CORP.
Niagara Falls, NY
AR, CT, DE, DC, FL, IL, IN, IA, KY, M),
716/773-1921 MA, MI, MS, NE, NH, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA,
SC, SO, TN, VA, W, MI
BURLINGTON SEPTIC SERVICE, INC.
Burlington, CT
203/673-2120 CT
BY-PRODUCTS MANAGEMENT Of OHIO, INC.
Cleveland, OH
216/496-9100 OH, 48 states
BY-PRODUCTS MANAGEICNT, INC.
Schererville, IN
219/322-2560 IL, IN, KY, MI, HN, MO, OH, Ml
0 Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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C 4 J OIL SERVICE, INC.
- AT-8 -
CARRASCO VACUUM TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
C A J OIL SERVICE, INC.
Syracuse, NY
315/475-7402 NY (except NY City)
C. L. SC8TT ENTERPRISES, INC. DBA
ALL-CHEN
San Jose, CA
408/287-9904 CA (northern)
C. P. I. OF ILL IANA
Highland, IN
219/924-2951 48 states
C. NARREN k SONS TRUCKING
Saratoga, IN
317/584-3285 48 atatea
C.I.D. REFUSE SERVICE
Chaffee, NY
Haaburg, NY
716/496-5514
716/496-5514 northeastern states
C.N. LABORATORIES, INC.
Portland, HE
207/772-3689 CT, HE, HA, NH, RI, VT
C.R. WINES TRUCKING CO.
Parlin, NJ
201/727-2431 OE, HD, NJ
CACTUS VACUUN TRUCK SERVICE
Carrollton, TX
214/446-0200
CALIFORNIA CNENICAL DISPOSAL, INC.
Norwalk, CA
213/868-1675 CA
CALLEIA BROS., INC.
(TANKS A LOT)
Brooklyn, NY
212/387-8300 CT, NY; application submitted for NJ
CAPITAL CITY OIL CO.
Topeka, KS
913/233-8008 KS
CARRASCO VACUUN TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
Milaington, CA
213/835-5646 CA
4 Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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CEDARTOHN-ATLANTA FREIGHT LINES, INC.
- AT-9 -
CHEMICAL PROCESSORS, INC.
CEDAitTQMN-ATLANTA FREIGHT LINES, INC.
CedartoMn, GA
404/748-2420 AL, FL, GA, NC, ST, TN
CENATCO, INC.
Austin, TX
512/835-4861 AZ, AR, NV, NH, TX, UT
CHEN-DISPOSAL OF ALBANY, INC.
Albany, GA
912/436-9522 AL, GA
CMEM-FREIGHT, INC.
Pittsburgh, PA
AR, CT, OE, IL, MI, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, VT,
412/561-5151 VA, MV; applications subaitted for IN, KY,
NH, TN
CHEN-FREIGHT, INC.
Bedford, OH
AR, IL, HI, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, VA, VT, NV;
216/439-2955 and those states only requiring an EPA ID
nu after.
CHEM-ICT SERVICES
Wyandotte, Ml
313/282-9250 esst of the Mississippi River
CHEN-VAC SERVICE, INC.
Plaqueaine, LA
504/687-9462 AL, LA, MS, TX
CHEM-MASTE, INC.
Evans, GA
404/863-8685
800/554-7732 GA, NC, SC
CHENCLENE CORP.
Malvern, PA
215/644-2986 OE, NJ, PA
CHEMICAL CONSERVATION CORP.
Orlando, FL
305/859-4441 east of the Mississippi River
CHEMICAL DISPOSAL, INC.
Rillito, AZ
602/624-2348 AZ, AR, CA, KM, TX
CHEMICAL LEAMAN TANK LINES, INC.
Albany, NY
518/436-7631 all states
CHEMICAL PROCESSORS, INC.
Seattle, MA	206/767-0350 10, OR, NA
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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CHEMICAL RECOVERY, INC.
- AT-10 -
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
CHEMICAL RECOVERY, INC.
Boston, MA
ME, MD, NH, NJ, NY, RI, VT; application
617/523-7740 subaitted for MA
CHEMICAL SERVICES COV.
Crest wood, IL
CA, GA, IL, IN, IA, KY, LA, MI, MN, MS,
312/597-3380 HO, ND, OH, OK, SO, TN, TX, WI
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Eaelle, AL
205/652-9721 all states except PA
CHEMICAL NASTE NANAGENENT, INC.
Poapano Beach, FL
305/973-6666 FL
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEICNT, INC.
Alsip, IL
M., AR, GA, IL, IN, KY, MA, MI, MS, HO, NJ,
312/396-1920 NY, NC, OH, SC
CHEMICAL HASTE MANACEMENT, INC.
Freaont, OH
AL, GA, IN, KY, M>, MI, NJ, NY, NC, OH,
419/332-2688 VA, MV
CHEMICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Springfield, OH
513/969-8346 aost states east of the Mississippi River
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEICNT, INC.
Bsytoim, TX
713/424-1555 AL, AR, LA, MS, OK, TX
CHEMICAL NASTE MANACOCNT, INC.
Orange, TX
409/882-9782 AR, LA, OK, TX
CHEMICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Phoenix, AZ
602/243-6154 AZ, CA, NV, NH
CHEMICAL NASTE NANAGENENT, INC.
Coalings, CA
AL, AZ, AR, CA, CO, ID, KS, LA, MS, MO, MT,
209/935-2043 NV, NH, OK, OR, TN, TX, UT, HA, HY
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Coalings, CA
209/935-0851 CA
CHEMICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Santa Clara, CA	408/980-9900 CA
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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CHEMICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
- AT-11 -
COAST VACUUM TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Kansa8 City, KS 66115
IA, KS, H3, NE, and 44 other states through
913/342-2031 other Chemical Waste Management divisions
CHEMICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Arlington, OR
503/454-2643;
454-2777
CO, ID, MT, OR, UT, WA, WY
CHEMICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Orange, TX
409/882-9782 AR, LA, OK, TX
CHEMICALS AND SOLVENTS, INC.
Roanoke, VA
703/981-9328 NC, VA
CHICAGO INDUSTRIAL HASTE HAULERS, INC.,
DIVISION 8F CHICAGO TAMC CLEANERS
Lockport, IL	312/349-0310>
Alsip, IL	597-9500
IL, IN, m, MI
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL k
PACIFIC RAILROAD (MILWAUKEE ROAD)
Chicago, IL
Milwaukee, MI
312/648-3330 rail service in IL, IN, IA, Hi, MO, Ml along
415/271-6120 the Milwaukee Road
CIRCLE B TRANSPORTATION CORP. OF
NORTH DAKOTA
Wheat Ridge, CO
303/420-9966 CA, CO, HD, TX, UT, WY
CLEAN HARBORS, INC.
Braintree, HA
617/849-1800 48 states; Ontario, Quebec
CLEAN INDUSTRY, INC.
Bo8ton, MA
Linden, NJ
617/567-6500
201/925-6010
CT, ME, MA, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT
CLEARWATER TRUCKING, INC.
Salt Lake City, UT
801/539-8401 48 states
CLENENTS WASTE SERVICES, INC.
Myooiasing, PA
215/376-7471 MD, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, VA
COAST VACUUM TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
Santa Maria, CA	805/922-7371 CA; Santa Maria Valley and surrounding area
° Copyright 1985, Environaental InforMation, Ltd.

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COAST NASTE MANAGEMENT
- AT-12 -
CONSERVATION CHEMICAL CO.
COAST HASTE NANAfiOCNT
Carlsbad, CA
619/753-9412 CA; San Diego county
COASTAL DISPOSAL
Darlington, SC
803/393-5820 SC
COASTAL TANK CLEANING, INC.
Seattle, MA
206/364-4994 MA
COATING SYSTEMS, INC.
Nashua, NH
603/883-0553 ME, MA, NH, NY
COE'S HASTE OIL
Oakview, CA
for waste oil: all 11 western states;
805/649-1079 for other wastes: greater Los Angeles area
COLUMBIA TRUCKING, INC.
Hamond, IN
219/931-4220 IL, IN, OH
COMCRCIAL CARTAGE CO.
Fenton, MO
AL, AK, AZ, AR,	CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL,
314/343-8500 IN, IA, KS, KY,	LA, MD, MA, MN, MS, MO, MT,
t£, NV, NH, NM,	NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, SC,
SD, TN, TX, UT,	VA, NV, HI, WY
COMCRCIAL DISPOSAL CO.
Meat Springfield, MA
413/737-3244 CT, MAt NY, OH, PA, VT
COMMERCIAL DISPOSAL, INC.
Bloonington, IL
309/827-8631 IL
COMMERCIAL OIL SERVICES
Oregon, OH
419/836-3694 MI, OH
CONERTY-HENIFF TRANSPORT, INC.
Alsip, IL
312/928-0225 IL, IN, IA, KY, If), MI
CONSERVATION CHEMICAL CO.
Mission, KS
AL, AR, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, H>, MN, MO,
913/262-3649 NE, OH, PA, TN, TX, VA, NV, MI
••Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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CONTAINERIZED CHEMICAL DISPOSAL, INC.
- AT-13 -
D.S.I., INC.
CONTAINERIZED CHEMICAL DISPOSAL, INC.
Monrovia, CA
818/969-7851 CA
CONTINENTAL VANGUARD, INC.
BellnaMr, NJ
AL, DC, IL, IN, H), NJ, NY, OH, PA,
609/931-0950 SC, VA
COfiTLAWT SEPTIC TAW SERVICE, INC.
Montrose, NY
914/737-3700 CT, NJ, NY
COUNTY TANK LINES, INC.
Riverhead, NY
516/727-0350 NJ, NY
COUSINS HASTE CONTROL CORP.
Toledo, OH
419/726-1500 IN, MI, OH
CROSBY A OVERTON, INC./
CROSBY * OVERTON TRANSPORTATION CO.
Long Beach, CA
213/432-5445 AZ, CA, ID, NV, OR, MA
CROHN TRANSPORT, INC.
Meophi8, TN
800/328-4352 all atates except MD
CYN OIL CORP.
Stoughton, HA
617/344-0265 CT, ME, MA, ffl, NY, RI, VT
0 A J TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS, INC. 315/475-5989;
Liverpool, NY	475-2129
AL, AR, CO,	CT, DE, FL, GA,	ID, IL, IN,
IA, KS, KY,	LA, ME, M), MA,	MI, MN, MS,
MD, MT,	NE,	NH, NJ, NY, NC,	ND, OH, OK,
PA, RI, SC,	TN, TX, VT, VA,	WV, WI
0 k L TRANSPORT CO.
Oklahoaa City, OK
405/745-3822 OK
D. 6. THROCXMUTON * SONS TRUCKINB CO.
Newark, DC	302/366-1441
DE, H) (Baltimore north), NJ,
NY (Albany south), PA (Harriaburg eaat)
O.S.I., INC.
Fredrickaburg, VA
703/373-8077
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Infor sation, Ltd.

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DAHLEN TRANSPORT, INC.
- AT-14 -
DON FARIS TRUCKING
DAMLEN TRANSPORT, IMC.
Newport, MN
612/459-3344 IL, IA, MN, WI
DAINTY RUBBISH SERVICE, INC.
Middletown, CT
203/632-0666 CT
DART TRUCKING CO., INC.
Canfield, OH
216/533-9841 46 states
~CAN BROW
Riverside, CA
714/681-2249 CA
DELAWARE CONTAINER CO., INC.
Coatesville, PA
CT, DE, IL, IN, KV, H>, HI, NJ, NY, OH, PA,
215/383-4550 RI, VA, MV
DELTA HASTE, INC.
Shreveport, LA
318/635-2076 LA
DEL VCCCMIO DISPOSAL SERVICE
Dunaore, PA
AL, OE, IL, IN, M), MI, HO, NE, NH, NJ, NY,
717/344-7812 NC, OH, PA, SC, TN, MV, WI
DETERMAN MELDING AND TANK SERVICE, INC.
Minneapolis, MN
612/571-8110 MN
DIAZ REFINERY, INC.
Diaz, AR
AL, AR, GA, IL, IA, KS, KY, LA, MS, MO,
501/523-3779 NE, OK, TN, TX
DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Freehold, NJ
201/431-5281 MD, NJ, NY
DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Deer Park, TX
713/478-1000 all states
DOETSCH INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC.
Detroit, MI
313/368-9161 MI (Detroit and suburbs)
DON FARIS TRUCXIN6
Riverside, CA
714/681-0572 CA
• Copyright 1985, Environmntal Inforaation, Ltd.

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DWIGHT TRUCKING
- AT-15 -
ECOLOGY CHEMICAL & REFINING CO.
MIGHT TRUCKING
Bakersfield, CA
805/871-6723 CA
E A C TRANSPORT, INC.
Lorain, OH
216/244-2785; IL, IN, KY, fC, MA, MI, MO, NJ, NY, NC, OH,
244-5348	PA, SC, TN, VA, WV, WI
E A K HAZARDOUS MASTE SERVICES
Sheboygan, WI
414/458-6030 AL, AR, IL, IN, IA, KY, MI, MN, OH, TX, WI
EAR WILLIAMS, INC.
Tonawanda, NY
716/692-4101 NY
E. L. DAMSON CO.
Rocky Mount, NC
919/446-8700 NC, SC
EARL'S MAIN OIL SERVICE, INC.
HazelMood, MD
314/731-3561 MOt within 150 ails radius of St. Louis
EARTH MXJSTRIAL MASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Millington, TN	901/358-5695 AL, AR, IL, KS, KY, LA, MS, MO, TN, TX
EAST COAST EMVIRONKNTAL SERVICE, INC.
New Haven, CT
203/469-2376 CT, MA, NJ, NY, RI
EASTCOAST POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Clayton, NJ
609/881-5100 CT, DE, K>, MA, NJ, NY, PA, VA
EASTERN CHEMICAL MASTE SYSTEMS
Washington, DC
Baltimore, M>
Elizabeth, NJ
New York, NY
202/636-955S
301/766-0016
201/352-6552 AL, CT, OE, DC, GA, LA, M), NJ, NY, NC, OH,
212/242-3349 PA, SC, TN, VA, MV
ECOFLO, INC.
Greensboro, NC
AL, AR, OE, GA, LA. MD. NJ. NY. NC. OH. PA.
919/855-7925 SC, TN, VA, MV
ECOLOGY CHEMICAL A REFINING CO.
Manor, PA
412/864-5237 48 atatea
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd

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ECOLOTEC, INC.
- AT-16 -
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SERVICES, INC.
ECOLOTEC, INC.
Dayton, OH
513/223-9990 AL, AR, IN, KY, MO, MI, OH, PA, TN, VA, »
ECONOMY DISPOSAL, INC.
Greenfield, WI
815/226-9603
EDMABD C. WITNEY fc SON, INC.
Milaington, MA
617/658-8151 MA, NH
EDttARDS VACUUM SERVICE, INC.
Plaqueaine, LA
504/388-9524;
687-9447
LA
EBELER INDUSTRIAL HASTE
Traverse City, MI
616/946-6801 IN, MI
EILERMANN TRANSFER CO.
St. Louis, MO
314/241-6276 AR, IL, MO
ELOREDCE, INC.
Mest Chester, PA
215/436-4749 AL, CT, DE, KY, LA, N), NJ, NY, OH, PA,
ELLIOTT'S MASTE OIL
Florence, MS
601/845-7962 MS
ELMNDOD TANK * PIPING
Tonawanda, NY
716/694-0106 NI, NJ, NY, OH, PA
EMC TRANSPORT, INC.
Kings Mountain, NC
704/739-8111;
865-4138
NC, SC
EKRGENCY SPECIAL SERVICES, INC.
Cheater, VA
AL, DC, FL, GA, •©, NC, OH, SC, TN,
804/748-9694 VA, MV
ENMANCO CORP.
Utica, MI
313/731-3130 IL, IN, MI, NY, OH, PA, TN, NI
ENVIROMCNTAL CONTROL SERVICES, INC.
Grand Rapids, MI
616/632-5767 IL, IN, MI, OH, VA, MV, NI
• Copyright 1985, Environoental Information, Ltd.

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ENV1R0MCNTAL ENTERPRISES, INC.
- AT-17 -
ENVIROTEK LTD.
ENVIRQMCNTAL ENTERPRISES, INC.
Cincinnati, OH
states bordering the Mississippi River
513/772-2818 and east
ENVIRONMENTAL OIL, INC.
Syrscuse, NY
315/471-0503 NY excluding NY City Metropolitan area
ENVIRONMENTM. PROTECTION CORP.
Bakersfield, CA
805/327-9681 CA
ENVIRONMENTAL RECOVERY SERVICE, INC.
Bound Brook, NJ
201/356-4714 NJ, NY
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE, INC.
Chicago, IL
White Bear Lake, Ml
Winter, WI
312/775-9400
612/429-4755
715/462-3815 continental US except AK, CA
ENV IRQ MENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC.
Staunton, VA
703/248-3564 AL, IL, IN, LA, NY, NC, OH,
804/231-2232 NV
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSFER CORP.
Flandere, NJ
Philadelphia, PA
201/347-7111 eastern New England and end central
205/335-3006 states
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC.
Oklahons City, OK	405/424-0030 continentsl US except New England etates
ENVIRONMENTAL HASTE CONTROL, INC.
Inkster, MI
313/561-1400 AL, IN, KY, MI, NO, OH, WV
ENVIRONMENTAL HASTE ENTERPRISES, INC.
Eloy, AZ
AZ, CA; applications subaittsd in CO, NV,
602/742-4446 NM, TX, UT
ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
Detroit, MI
313/538-3064 48 states
ENVIROTEK LTD.
Buffslo, NY
716/882-6777 NJ, NY
° Copyright 1985, Environaentsl Information, Ltd.

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ERGON TRUCKING, INC.
- AT-18 -
FREEHOLD CARTAGE, INC.
ERGON TRUCKING, INC.
Jackson, HS
£01/948-3472 AL, LA, HS
GRICXSON ENTERPRISES, INC.
Richnond, CA
415/235-1393 CA
ERNIE HASTE HAULING, INC.
Inkster, HI
313/595-8896 HI
ES6 NATTS, DIVISION OF
NATTS TRUCKING SERVICE, INC.
Rock Island, IL
309/798-5015 IL, IA, MN, NE, NI
FACTORY INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE CO., INC.
Canton, OH
216/492-6600 OH
FAITH TRUCK LINES, INC.
Dixmor, IL
312/798-1052 on and east of Hwy. 85s 41 states
FAYETTEVILLE HASTE t OIL SERVICE
Fayetteville, NC
919/485-4805 NC, SC
FENNELL CONTAINER CO. OF CHARLESTON, INC.
Charleaton, SC	803/552-4751
FLANDERS TRUCKING
Concord, CA
415/689-8161 CA
FONDESSY ENTERPRISES, INC.
Oregon, OH
AL, AR, OE, IL, IN, KY, MD, HI, HN, HO,
419/726-1521 NC, OH, PA, SC, TN, VA, MV, NI
FOURTH COAST POLLUTION CONTROL
Naddington, NY
315/388-5909 NY
FREDONIA SANITARY SERVICE, INC.
Dunkirk, NY
716/366-4060 NY, PA, OH
FREEHOLD CARTAGE, INC.
Freehold, NJ	201/462-1001
° Copyright 1985, Environoental Info rut ion, Ltd.
AL, CT, IL, IN, HD, NJ, NY, OH, PA, RI,
SC, VA

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FREHNER TRUCKING SERVICE, INC.
- AT-19 -
GRAM) CENTRAL SANITATION, INC.
FREHNER TRUCKING SERVICE, IK.
N. Las Vegas, NV
702/649-2397 AZ, CA, CO, NV, NM, UT
FTC HAZARDOUS, INC.
Philadelphia, PA
215/335-7969 DE, H), NJ, NV, NC, OH, PA, VA
GAT TRUCKING CO.
Elko, MN
612/461-2180 AR, IL, IN, MN, HQ, OH, HI
GALLIGMEN, INC. VACUUM TRUCKS
Ventura, CA
930/648-2413 CA (southern)
GARDEN CITY DISPOSAL
Franklin Park, IL
312/595-4800 IL
GENERAL DRAINAGE, INC.
Gary, IN
219/949-4275 IL, INi 100 alls radius of Chicago
GENERAL HASTE OIL CO., INC.
Oix Hills, NY
516/595-1422 CT, NJ, NV
GENSIM9RE TRUCKING, INC.
Pleasant Gap, PA
814/355-5461 HD, NY, PA
GEOCHEN, INC.
Lowell, MA
617/459-9302 AL, CT, ME, MA, NH, NJ, NY, OH, RI, VT
GIBCO MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.
Terre Haute, IN
812/466-1211 IN
GLASSCOCK TRUCKING CO., INC. OF S.C.
Suoter, SC
803/494-2694 SC
GOSA PUIPING SERVICE, INC.
Waukesha, Ml
414/547-1331 NI
GRAM) CENTRAL SANITATION, INC.
Pen Argyl, PA	215/863-6057 PA
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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GRANGER CONTAINER SERVICE, INC.
- AT-20 -
HALL-ING REFUSE CO., INC.
GRANGER CONTAINER SERVICE, INC.
Lansing, HI
517/372-2800 MI
GRANITE TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Concord, CA
415/827-3140 CA
GRAY BROTHERS, INC.
Paoli, PA
215/644-2800 PA (southeastern)
GREAT LAKES ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION,
STOCK BROTHERS CORP.
Northbrook, IL
east of the Mississippi River (primarily
312/564-7704 aidNest)
GREAT LAKES ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION,
STOCK BROTHERS CORP.
Warren, HI
east of the Mississippi River (primarily
313/758-0400 Midwest)
GREAT LAKES ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
Northbrook, IL
continental US (except Pennsylvsnia) and
312/564-7704 Canada
GREEN LINE LIQUID HASTE
Salinas, CA
408/422-2298
GREENLEAF MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.
Ashtabula, OH
216/998-4100 CO, NE, ND, OK, SO, TX and east
GROCE LABORATORIES
Greer, SC
803/877-1048 AL, GA, NC, SC, VA
GUILLORY TANK TRUCK SERVICE, INC.
Eunice, LA
318/457-8121 LA
HABER OIL PRODUCTS
Pleasant Hill, CA
415/935-3800;
935-3806
northern CA
HALL-ING REFUSE CO., INC.
Albany, GA
912/432-0760 AL, GA
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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HARVEY & HARVEY, INC.
- AT-21 -
ILL I ANA DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM, INC.
HARVEY A HARVEY, INC.
Newport, DE
302/994-0991
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRANSPORT AT ISN
Cincinnati, OH
513/772-6372
800/543-8655
¦oat of the 48 states
HAZCO INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Arlington, VA
703/237-5700
800/237-1333
DC, HD, VA, eastern WV
RAZNAT ENVIRONMENTAL
Buffalo, NY
, INC.
716/835-5129 48 atatea
HENRY VESKA A »N, INC.
Nazareth, PA
215/759-3290 NJ, PA
NI-8ALL TRHCKINB, INC.
Billing8, NT
406/245-3026 western US
NUN PLAINS CARRIERS
Colorado Springs, CO
303/598-9585 OK
HILL'S SEW) SERVICE
Middletown, OH
513/424-0353
HITCHCOCK GAS ENBINE CO.
Bridgeport, CT
203/334-2161 CT, DE, HD, HA, NH, NJ, NY, RI, VT
HRIBAR BROS., INC.
Caledonia, NI
414/835-2818 IL, IN, IA, HI, MN, NI
HUWOLOT EXPRESS, INC.
Nashville, TN
615/255-8403 48 atatea
HUNTSVILLE HASTE OIL SERVICE
Hunt8ville, AL
205/536-6200
ILLIANA DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM, INC.
Lymnod, IL	312/758-7100 IL, IN, IA, HI, OH, NI
° Copyright 1985, Environnental Information, Ltd.

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INDEPENDENT WASTE SYSTEMS, INC.
- AT-22 -
INLAND POLLUTION SERVICES, INC.
INDEPENDENT HASTE SYSTEMS, INC.
Gary, IN
219/949-4273 IL, IN: 100 mile radius of Chicago
INDIANA LIQUID TRANSPORT, INC.
Indianapolis, IN
AL, AR, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MI, MO,
317/243-0811 NE, NC, OH, PA, SC, TN, VA, WV
INDIAIMEAD TRUCK LINE, INC.
St. Paul, MN
612/633-5272 All 48 states except MA, ME, NH, UT
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL CO.
Springfield, IL
217/522-9281 IL, MO
INDUSTRIAL OIL TANK A LINE CLEANING
Verona, NY
315/363-0985 NY; application submitted for NJ
INDUSTRIAL HASTE DISPOSAL CO., INC.
Dayton, OH
513/278-0821 IN, KY, MI, OH
INDUSTRIAL HASTE ENGINEERING
Hannibal, M0
314/221-2050 AZ, CA, 10, IL, IN, KS, KY, MO, NV, OH,
OK, TX, UT
INDUSTRIAL HASTE ENGINEERING
Long Beach, CA
AZ, CA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, MO, NV, OH,
213/518-5201 TX, UT
INDUSTRIAL MASTE REMOVAL, INC.
Lewisberry, PA
717/938-6745 DE, MD, NJ, NY, OH, PA
IWUSTRIAL MASTE UTILIZATION
Brea, CA
714/529-3237 CA; partial loads accepted only in CA
INLAND POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Braintree, MA
AL, AR, CO, CT, DE, GA, KS, KY, LA, MA,
617/843-7110 MD, MS, NH, NJ, NY, NV, NC, OH, PA, RI,
SC, VT, VA, MV, Canada
INLAND POLLUTION SERVICES, INC.
Elizabeth, NJ
201/353-5544 CT, DE, H>, NJ, NY
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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INLAND PUMPING & DREDGING CORP.
- AT-23 -
J & L INDUSTRIES, INC.
IM.AW PUMPING * DREDGING CORP.
Downingtown, PA
215/269-3900 CT, DE, MD, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA, NV
INLAM) TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
Seattle, WA
ID, NT, OR, MAj British Columbia,
206/767-3605 Canada
INLAW HATERS POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Raanilus, HI
AL, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS, ,KY,
313/479-0440 ND, MI, Hi, MO, NE, NJ, NY, NC, ND, OH, SC, SO,
TN, VT, VA, HI
INTERNATIONAL RECOVERY CORP.
NATIONAL OIL SERVICE OIV.
N. Miami, FL
305/652-2650 AL, FL, GA, LA, MS, NC, SC, TX
INTERNATIONAL SOLVENT RECOVERY, INC.
Bartow, FL	813/533-8143
AL, FL, GA, IL, IN, KY, LA, MI, MS, NY, NC,
OH, PA, SC, TN, TX, VA, NV, NI
INTERSTATE POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Rockford, IL
815/229-1157 IL (northern), NI (southern)
INTERSTATE HASTE REMOVAL
Trenton, NJ
609/587-1500 DC, K), NJ, NY
IT CORP.
Kelseyville, CA
Martinez, CA
San Diego, CA
San Jose, CA
Weataorland, CA
Wilaington, CA
707/279-8851
415/228-5100
619/268-1271
408/263-7250
619/344-9400
213/518-4700
CA, LA, NY (for PCBs), TN; transport in other
states can be arranged.
IT CORP.
Baton Rouge, LA
504/928-5100
CA, LA, NY (for PCBs), TN| transport in other
states can be arranged.
IT CORP.
Loudon, TN
CA, LA, NY (for PCBs), TN; transport in other
615/458-4631 states can be arranged.
J ft F DISPOSAL, INC.
Lansing, KS
913/727-6440 KS
J * L INDUSTRIES, INC.
Baltimore, MD	301/488-0800 DE, MD, NJ, NC, SC, VA, NV
9 Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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J. ANDERSON, INC.
- AT-24 -
JARRETT TRUCKING CO.
J. AMERSON, INC.
Fresno, CA
209/442-4450 CA
J. C. BROGAN TRUCKING
Buffalo, NY
716/885-8809 NY, OH, PA
J. C. INC. LIQUID HASTE DISPOSAL
Vernon, CA
213/268-3137 CA
J. C. ORANGE t CO., INC.
Hanond, IN
AR, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, HE, MI, MN, HO, MT,
219/938-9670 OH, TN, Ml
J. r. LONNA, INC.
So. Kearny, NJ
201/569-2124 eaat coast
J. J. JINKENS TRUCKING CO.
Fulton, CA
707/838-4182 CA
J. P. SENDRQOTER, INC.
Rockville, MD
800/638-2008 HD
J-M VACUUM SERVICE
Greenfield, MI
414/546-0294 MI
JACA TRUCK LINES
McDeraitt, NV
702/532-8525 11 western states
JACK GRAY TRANSPORT, INC.
Gary, IN
219/938-7020 48 atatea
JACKSON ENTERPRISES OF SUMTER, INC.
Suater, SC
803/494-2427; SC
494-2339
JANES 8. STORY CO./DBA JESCO
INDUSTRIAL SERVICES
Calvert City, KY
502/395-7226 GA, IL, IN, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA, NV
JARRETT TRUCKING CO.
Kotoao, IN	317/457-6485 IN
° Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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JESSE'S TRANSFER
- AT-25 -
K.S. WASTE OIL CO.
XSSE'S TRANSFER
Dayton, HN
612/427-8813; CA, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, Ml, HN, HO, NE, ND,
427-6461	OH, PA, SD, TX, MI
JET BUST, INC.
Baltimore, MD
301/636-0730 OE, *©, NJ, NY, OH, VA
JETTER HAULING SERVICE
Clinton, IA
319/242-2438 IL, IA
JIN BONNELL TRUCKING
Little Falls, NY
315/823-2898
JIN BRUMETT k SON
Fallows, CA
805/768-4823 CA
JIN CHISM TRUCKING
Riverdale, CA
209/867-4854 CA
JOHN OEGRJU0 k SON, INC.
Meat Haven, CT
CT, OE, HE, K), HA, NH, NJ, NY, NC, OH,
203/933-7726 PA, RI, SC, VT, VA
JOHN PFROIRO, INC.
Dauglassville, PA
215/385-3051 states east of the Mississippi River
XV NDTOR FREIGNT, INC.
Tacooa, WA
206/572-3026)
622-8133
ID, OR, NA
K k B IIOUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC.
R0OUlU8, HI
313/729-3350 IL, IN, KY, HI, OH
K.P.N. CORP.
Appleton, HI
414/733-7843 IL, MI
K.R. RE2ENDES, INC.
Aeaonet, HA
617/644-5795
K.S. NASTE OIL CO.
Los Angelea, CA
213/731-7718 CA
° Copyright 1985, Environasntal Inforration, Ltd.

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KEITH BOTKINS TRUCKING, INC.
- AT-26 -
LARSEN OIL CO., INC.
KEITH BOTKINS TRUCKING, INC.
Noberly, HO
816/263-1078 AR, IL, IA, KS, NO
KEN'S OIL CO., INC.
Garden Grave, CA
714/534-8841 CA
KERLEV INDUSTRIES
Sahuarita, AZ
602/791-2940 AZ, CA, NM, TX
KEYSTONE-BLOCK TRANSPORTATION CO.
Teaple, PA
215/926-4840 NJ, NY, OH, PA
KISSMX HATER k OIL SERVICE
Rozet, MY
307/682-9026 NY
LAB TRUCKING CORP.
Keokuk, IA
319/524-4336
800/472-2226
48 state8
L. D. FONTAINE TRUCKINS
Great Falla, NT
406/761-6356 ID, NT, OR, WA
L-J-R HAULING, INC.
Dublin, VA
703/674-5182 SC, VA
L.K. TRUCKING, INC.
Norland, NY
307/347-3074 NY
LACY'S EXPRESS, INC.
PedricktoMn, NJ
609/299-2569 NJ
LAKEWOO OIL SERVICE, INC.
Fontana, CA
for waste oil: all 11 western states;
714/350-1840 for other wastes! greater Los Angeles
LANCE MILUHAN TRUCKING
Anoka, HN
612/434-4027 48 ststea
LARSEN OIL CO., INC.
N. Nankato, NN	507/625-8130 IL, IN, IA, HN, NE, W>, SO
• Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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LAVCO, INC.
- AT-27 -
LUTREL TRUCKING, INC.
LAVCO, INC.
Taylor, PA
717/562-3113 NJ, NY, OH, SC
LEADER INDUSTRIES, INC.
Portage, IN
AL, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, HI, MN, MS, HO, NE,
219/762-8588 OH, TN, NI
LEN2 OIL PEORIA, INC.
Peoria, IL
309/676-0211 IL
LENIS TRANSPORT, INC.
Colunbia, KY
502/384-4132 KY
LEMISTON TRUCK CO., INC.
Hodel City, NY
716/754-8226 NY
LIKEN MOTOR FREIGHT CO., INC.
LINDEN BULK TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
Linden, NJ
201/862-3883 NJ
LIQUID DISPOSAL SERVICE
Rockford, TN
615/970-2352 AL, GA, NC, SC, TN, VA
LIQUID HASTE MANAGEMENT, DIVISION OF
DISPOSAL CONTROL SERVICE, INC.	714/983-0342
Upland, CA	800/824-3345
AZ, CA
LOCKPORT TRUCKING CO.
Joliet, IL
815/723-3965 IL, IN
LONG I SLAW RAILROAD
Long Island City, NY
718/784-6623 NY
LOUISIANA OIL k REFINERY CO., INC.
Baton Rouge, LA
504/357-2283 LA
LUTREL TRUCKING, INC.
Bakersfield, CA
805/834-5986 AZ, CA, CO, NV, OR, UT, MA
° Copyright 1985, Enviroraental InForaation, Ltd.

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LYNN BOYETT'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
- AT-28 -
HART IN TRUCKING, INC.
LYNN BOYETT'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Penaacola, FL
904/944-5536 AL (southern), FL
N A 0 SANITATION
Poughkeepsie, NY
914/471-0308 CT, NY
NAT OWN SERVICE, INC.
Huntersville, NC
704/875-6014;
875-6095
IA, HN, HO, OK, TX and east
N P VACUUM TRUCK SERVICE CO., INC.
Bakersfield, CA
805/393-1151 AZ, CA, CO
N. C. NOTTINGHAM CO., INC.
Santa Ana, CA
CAs Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and
714/953-6700 San Bernardino counties
NACNISE INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
Hanonton, NJ	609/561-2590 OE, K>, NJ
NALONE JMJCXINC
Texas City, TX
Corpus Christi, TX
Texas City, TX
409/945-3301
512/289-2948 48 states
MANOR CHEMICAL
St. Louis, HO
314/351-2343 IL, MO
MARINE POLLUTION CONTROL
Detroit, HI
313/849-2333 IL, IN, KS, KY, HI, MN, M), NY, OH, PA, MI
MARIfC POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
East Patchoque, NY
516/654-4900 CT, OE, M>, NJ, NY
KARLYN SERVICES CORP.
WhitBan, HA
617/587-1586 HA, NH; application subaitted for RI
MARTIN TRUCXINB, INC.
Besseaer, PA
412/667-7751 OH, PA, NV
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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HATLACK, INC.
- AT-29 -
MIDLAND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
NAT LACK, INC.
LonsdoMne, PA
Wilmington, OC
215/259-9800;
259-9800
800/628-5225 48 states
MCCLARY COLUMBIA CORP.
Mashougal, MA
206/835-5159 ID, OR, MA
NCCORMACX'S HIGHMAY TRANSPORT AT ION, INC.
Schenectady, NY	518/346-4284 48 ststes
MCCUTCMEDN ENTERPRISES, INC.
Vandergrift, PA
412/568-3623 NY, OH, PA, VA, MV, MD, NJ, MI
NCTANK TRANSPORT, INC.
Haailton, OH
513/874-3266 IL, IN, KY, MI, NC, OH, PA, TN, VA, MV
(01, INC.
Inver Grove Hts., MN
612/451-1371 48 states
MEL AGON ENVIROMCNTAL CONTROL
Brecksville, OH
216/526-8202 OH
METRO OIL CORP.
Tucson, AZ
602/622-3467 AZ
KTROPOLITAN ENVIRONNENTAL, INC.
Celina, OH
419/586-6638 IL, IN, KY, OH
WO COAST TRANSPORTATION
Alano, CA
415/837-4414 CA
MID STATE TRADING CO.
Milllaosport, PA
717/326-9041 NJ, NY, OH, PA
MIO-AIOICA ENVIRONMENT SERVICE, INC.
Riverdale, IL 60627
312/341-7020 all states
MIOLAH) ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES
Mt. Pleasant, MI	517/773-3323 IN, IL, MI, MN, OH, MI
° Copyright 1985, Environoental Inforaation, Ltd.

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MIDWEST ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
- AT-30 -
MONTGOMERY TANK LINES, INC.
MIDNEST ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
Brownstown, IN
812/358-5160 IN, KY, OH
lOONEST OIL k MATER SERVICE, INC.
Iuka, KS
316/546-2262 CO, KS, NE, OK, NY
MIMEST OIL REFINING CO.
St. Louis, MO
314/427-2662 MO; 150 mile radius of St. Louis
NILNE TRUCK LINES, INC.
Salt Lake City, UT
801/972-6500 11 western states
NIMKMANN TRUCKING, INC.
Sussex, NI
414/246-6583 IL, IN, IA, MI, MN, OH, MI
MINIREM CORP.
Bellflower, CA
213/430-0751
800/22-T0XIC AZ, AR, CA, LA, NV, NM, OR, TX, MA
MISSISSIPPI EXPORT RAILROAD
Moss Point, MS
MS (between Evanaton and Pascagoula);
601/475-3323 connect with SBD and ICG R.R.
MITCHELL TRUCKING, INC.
South Nindsor, CT
203/528-4431 CT
MOBILE DREDGING AND PUMPING CO.
Exton, PA
215/363-6677 OE, K>, NV, PA
MOBILE ItDKSTRIAL SERVICES, INC.
Louisville, KY
502/361-0151 IN, KY, NY, OH
MODERN DISPOSAL SERVICES, INC.
Model City, NY
716/754-8226 NY
MDNTECALVO TRUCKING AW
EXCAVATING CO., INC.
Keyport, NJ
201/739-4778 NJ
MMfTCOMFBY T1IK I WS TMT
Sunit, IL	' *	312/496-1155 AR, CA, CO, IL, IN, IA, MI, OK, PA, TX,
• Copyright 1985, Enviromental Inforaation, Ltd.

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MORAN-CRONLEY ENVIRONtCNTAL SERVICES CO.
- AT-31 -
NAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC.
WMAN-CR8K.EY ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES CO. 201/969-3311
Carteret, NJ
AZ, CO, CT, DC, DC, FL, ID, IL,	IN, IA,
KS, KY, LA, ME, ~©, HA, MN, HS,	MT, NE,
NV, NJ, NH, NY, NC, NO, OH, OR,	PA, SC,
SD, TN, UT, VT, VA, NA, NV, NY
MORRIS TRUCKING CORP.
Terre Haute, IN
812/232-1974 IL, IN, KY, LA, MD, NJ, OH, TN, TX
IQTfiR CARGO
Los Angeles, CA
Denver, CO
N. Las Vegas, NV
Reno, NV
N. Salt Lake, UT
213/268-0147
303/320-3981
702/643-6364;
323-5682
801/292-1111
AZ, CA, CO, NM, NV, UT
M. FRANK, INC.
So. Holland, IL
AL, AZ, AR, CO, OE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN,
312/596-3377 IA, KS, KY, Ml, MS, MT, NE, NV, NJ, NY,
NC, *>, SO, TN, TX, VA, NV, Nl, NY;
PCBs and non-hazardoua waste in PA
MUNICIPAL MB IWUSTRIAL DISPOSAL CO.
Clairton, PA
412/462-4900 W>, NJ, NY, PA
NASH SALVAGE, INC.
La Mirada, CA
213/946-8431 CA
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, INC.
Lakeville, MN
612/469-3475 48 states and Alaska
NATIONAL MARINE SERVICE, INC.
St. Louis, MO
LA, TXt Mississippi River, Gulf
314/968-2700 Intrscoastsl Materway, and Houston Ship
Channel
NATIONAL NASTE DISPOSAL, INC.
Trenton, NJ
609/883-1420 CT, IN, MA, M«, NJ, NV, OH, PA
NATIONWIDE CARRIERS, INC.
Maple Plain, m
612/479-1984 all 48 states except IC, MA, NH and VT
NAYLOR IKUSTRIES, INC.
Pssadsna, TX
713/473-9451 LA, MS, TX
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforastion, Ltd.

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NEBRASKA BULK TRANSPORTS, INC.
- AT-32 -
NY-TREX, INC.
NEBRASKA HU TRANSPORTS, INC.
Bonnet, NE
402/782-2760 KS, NE
NEBRASKA TRANSPORT CO., INC.
Gering, NE
308/635-1214 CO (northeast), NE, MY (southeast)
(Of ENBLAM) MRINE CONTRACTORS
Milliaton, VT
802/879-8800
518/382-1654
CT, ME, MA, MI, M4, NJ, NY, OH, VT, MV
NEW ENBLAM) POLLUTION
CONTROL CO., INC.
E. Norwalk, CT
203/853-1990 CT, DC, tC, MA, DM, NJ, NY, PA, VT
NIETO * SONS TUCKIIC, INC.
Bna, CA
714/990-6855;
635-2309
CA
NIGHT HAW MOTOR TRANSPORT, INC.
Cincinnati, OH
513/561-4725 all statea
NORTH AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
Hayward, CA
Meatainater, CA
Tacoaa, WA
415/887-0661
714/898-7300
206/272-9988
all atatea west of the Miaaiaalppi River
NORTH AKRICAM RECYCLING CORP.
Glens Falls, NY
518/747-4183 NY
NORTHEAST ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICE
New Haven, CT
203/468-0008 CT, NYj application submitted for MA
NDRTHLAM) SERVICES, INC.
Seattle, MA
barge aervice batman Seattle and point a
206/485-9502 in Alaaka
NUCLEAR SPECIALTIES
Turlock, CA
209/667-1102 CA
NY-TREX, INC./ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
CONTROL SERVICES, INC./C0AST4L TAMC
LINES, INC.
Richfield, OH
AL, AR, OE, GA, IL, IN, KV, LA, tC, MI,
216/659-9316 MO, NJ, NY, OH, PA, SC. TN, TX, VA, MI
* Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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O.C. VACUUM TRUCK SERVICE
- AT-33 -
PAUL 0. LOPEZ WASTE OIL SERVICE
O.C. VACUUM TRUCK SERVICE
Monterey Perk, CA
213/281-2208 northern end southern CA
OIL RECOVERY COMPANY, INC.
Atlantic Beech, FL
904/241-2200 AL, FL, GA, LA, MS, NC, SC
OIL SERVICE CO., INC.
Colutftie, TN
615/381-4999
AL, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KY,
LA, MD, MA, MI, M4, MS, MO, NV, NJ, NY, NC,
OK, TX
OLSEN * MASSOLO, INC.
Petereon, NJ
201/345-4000 NJ, NY
OLYMPIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
Brooklyn, NY
212/643-2700 NJ, NV
OflLAMO CARTAGE, INC.
Celuaet City, IL
312/868-6430 IL
PAD HASTE TRANSFER, INC.
Old Orcherd Beech, (C
(C, NH, VT; applications au bait ted for CT end
207/934-2119 MA
PACIFIC PIPELINE SURVEY
Veceville, CA
707/446-0427 CA
PACIFIC VACUUM TRUCK CO., INC.
Long Beech, CA
213/427-3485 western etetee
PAK-A-MAY CONTAINER SERVICE
Burlington, IA
319/753-1332 IA
PATRICK'S NASTE OIL SERVICE
Hertford, CT
203/524-5543;
827-8403
CT
PAUL 0. LOPEZ NASTE OIL SERVICE
Norwalk,. CA
213/868-1881 CA
• Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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PAUL P. PRUSS & SON, INC.
- AT-34 -
PETROLEUM CARRIER CO., INC.
PAUL P. miss 4 SDN, INC.
Elizabeth, NJ
Jenkintown, PA
201/354-0600
215/576-7733
NJ, NY, PA (eastern)
PELICAN SERVICE ASSOCIATES
Crawfordaville, IN
317/362-1340 IN: Montgomery county and surrounding area
PENSACOLA INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC.
Penaacola, fL
904/968-9591 FL (northwest)
PEOPLES CARTAGE, INC.
Nitro, NV
304/755-8169 48 states (to and froa OH and WV)
PGORIA DISPOSAL CO.
Peoria, IL
309/674-5176 IL, IN, IA, KY, MI, Ml, MO, OH, MI
PERK CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Elizabeth, NJ
201/355-5800 CT, •©, NJ, NY, PA, VA
PCTCO, INC. INTERSTATE
Coomrce City, CO
AZ, CO, 10, KS, NT, NE, NV, NM, M), OK,
303/288-0755 SO, TX, UT, NY
PETERSON CONTRACTORS, INC.
Reinbeck, IA
319/345-2713 IL, IN, IA, MN, NO, NE, Ml
PETROCHEN SERVICES, INC.
Leaont, IL
312/739-1150 IL, IN, KY, MI, MO, OH, TN, MI
PETROCHEN SERVICES, INC.
Indianapolis, IN
Jefferaonville, IN
317/243-7475
812/283-5875 IL, IN, KY, MI, MO, OH, IN, MI
PETROCLEAN, INC.
Carnegie, PA
AL, FL, GA, IN, KY, M, NV, OH, PA, SC, TN,
412/279-9556 NV
PETROLEUM CARRIER CO., INC.
Roanoke, TX
817/491-2215 OK, TX
* Copyright 1985, Environaental Info nut ion, Ltd.

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PETROLEUM RECYCLING PRODUCTS, INC.
- AT-35 -
PRICE TRUCKING CORP.
PETROLEUM RECYCLING PROBUCTS, INC.
Phoenix, A2
602/992-4307 A2
PHILADELPHIA STEEL SUM CO., INC.
Richboro, PA
NJ} Barks, Bucks, Chaster, Delaware,
215/322-4816 Lehigh and tontgoaery counties, PA
PICKENS TRUCKING CO., INC.
Livingston, AL
205/652-2127 AL, GA, MS, TN
PIGGY BACK CARTAGE CO., INC.
Boone, IA
515/432-8981 IA
PILEGCI * SDNS, INC.
North Males, PA
Berks, Bucks, Cheater, Delaware, Lehigh,
215/699-7585 Montgomery and Philadelphia counties, PA
PLACARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Kinderhook, NY
518/758-1889 NJ, NY, OH
PLASTIC MATERIALS, INC.
Alhaabra, CA
818/289-7979 within 60 aile radius of Los Angeles
POCO ENV1R0MCNTAL SERVICES, INC.
Sibley, LA
318/377-6434 AR, LA, TX
PONTIUS TRUCKING
Kirkland, NA
206/822-4109 CA, ID, OR, UT, NA, NY
POOR RICHARD'S, INC.
St. Paul, M4
&12/776-6333|
774-1311
PORTER HATERS SERVICE, INC.
Eaat Hazel Crest, IL
312/798-6611 IL (Chicago and suburbs)
PONES VAC, INC.
Milwaukee, MI
414/933-8989 IL, MI
PRICE TUCKING CORP.
Buffalo, NY	716/822-1414
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaatlon, Ltd.
AL, CT, LA, tC, W, MA, W, NJ, NY,
OH, SC, TX, VA

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PRO-VAC
- AT-36 -
REITZLOFF DISPOSAL, INC.
pro-vac
Tup*an, CA
005/765-7298 CA
PROVAN TRANSPORT
Newburgh, NY
914/561-3897 NJ, NY
PUMPING TECHNOLOGY TRANSPORTATION, INC. 303/428-6696;
Greeley, CO	356-2805	CO
R. A. GREENE DBA
CAROLINA HASTE OIL
Woodruff, SC
803/476-2958 GA, NC, SC, TN
R. N. EAKEN, INC.
Leeeport, PA
215/926-2136 eastern PA
RADIAC RESEARCH CORP.
Brooklyn, NY
212/963-2233 CT, OE, W>, MA, NH, NJ, NY, PA
RAMSEY CHEMICAL, INC.
Valdosta, GA
AL, AR, PL, GA, IN, KY, LA, MS, MO, NC,
912/247-7797 OH, OK, SC, TN, TX, NV, VA
RECLAHARC ENTERPRISES
Kvisas City, MO
IL, MO; applications eubaitted for
816/356-0926 IA, KS and M
RECOVERY SPECIALISTS, INC.
Saline, Ml
313/996-2626 IL, IN, MI, OH
REFINERIES SERVICES
Patterson, CA
for waste oili all 11 weatern states t
209/892-6742 for other waateai greater Los Angeles area
REGIONAL HASTE CD.
Plainview, TX
806/293-1849)
296-9677
CO, KS, LA, NM, OK, TX
RE 10 SJPPLY CO.
Wichita, KS
316/267-1231 KS, W (western), NE (Oaaha), OK (northern)
REITZLOFF DISPOSM., INC.
Detroit, MI	313/331-3131 MI (aoutheaat)
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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RESOURCE RECOVERY OF AtCRICA, INC.
- AT-37 -
ROBERT G. BERNAL TRUCKING
RESOURCE RECOVERY OF AMERICA, IMC.
St. Petersburg, FL
Mulberry, FL
813/822-3609;
425-1084
425-1064
425-4800
AL, FL, GA
LA, MS, NC, SC
RESOURCE RECYCLING TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
Portland, TN
615/325-9818
800/342-3250 southeastern states: within a 500 mile
800/251-3287 radius of Nashville, TN
RHODE ISLAM CLEAN IWUSTRV IMC.
East Boston, HA
401/467-3600 CT, HA, NJ, NY, PA, RI
RICXY SHAM A SONS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
Kansas City, MO	816/241-5444 48 states
RIOCENOOD SAM) A GRAVEL, LTD.
Niagara Falla, NY
716/284-7684 NY, OH, PA
REIDEL ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES, INC.
ENVIROMCNTAL EMERGENCY SERVICES
Chssterfield, MO
314/532-7660
800/334-0004 MO and east of the Mississippi river
RIEDEL ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES, INC.	415/234-7400;
ENVIROMCNTAL EICRGENCV SERVICES CO.	398-5351
Richmond, CA	800/334-0004
CA and west of the Mississippi river
RIEDEL ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES, INC.
ENVIROMCNTAL EMERGENCY SERVICES	903/286-4656
Portland, OR	800/334-0004
OR, MA and Meat of the Mississippi river
RIGHT MAY DISPOSE ALL
Loudonville, OH
419/994-4778 48 states
RISBERG'S TRUCK LUC
Portland, OR
503/232-716S OR
RITTER TRANSPORTATION, INC.
Railway, NJ
201/381-7200 MD, NJ, NY
ROBOT 6. BERNM. TRUCKING
Lakewood, CA 90715	213/924-4777 CA
° Copyright 198S, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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ROGERS TRUCK k EQUIPtCNT
S. B. M0RA8IT0 INTERSTATE TRUCKING, INC.
- AT-36 -
ROGERS TUCK A EQUIPMENT
S. San Francisco, CA
415/589-7015 northern CA
RDNZDIL, IIC.
Billings, HT
406/245-5965 HT
WTO-MOTE* SEVER SERVICE
Davenport, IA
319/323-4544 IL, IA
RON D0USTRI4L SERVICE, INC.
Charlotte, NC
704/598-0400 GA, NC, SC, TN, VA
RONE OIL SERVICE, INC.
Maukagan, IL
312/336-3945 IL (northern), NI (southern)
RUBBISH REMOVAL, INC.
Syracuse, NY
315/437-6508 NY
RUfflCE OF IIBIANA, INC.
Coluabua, IN
812/372-1225
RUSSELL RE 10 IASTE HMH.IIB AM 0I9QSAL
SERVICE CO., INC.
Ediaon, NJ	201/225-2238 N>, NJ, NY, OH, PA
RYUR/PIE NATIONWIDE, INC.
Jackaonvllle, FL
904/598-2000 all atatea
SAC TRANSPORT, INC.
Southgate, MI
AR, IL, IN, MI. MN. NJ. NY, OH, PA,
313/281-7318 (traverse only), VA, Wt
S A V TRANSPORTS, INC.
VelM, OK
405/444-3304 OK
SAW HASTE, INC.
So. Kearny, NJ
201/344-4004 AL, CT, KV, LA, K>, MA, NJ, NY, OH, PA, VA
S. B. MKABITO INTERSTATE TRUCKING, INC.
Cleveland, OH	216/441-3070 MD, OH, VA, NV
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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S.E.T. LIQUID WASTE SYSTEMS
- AT-39 -
SERVICE TRANSPORT CO.
S.E.T. LIQUID HASTE SYSTEMS
Wheeling, IL
312/537-9221 IL, IN, IA, M, NO, OH, WI
S.N.G. TRUCKING CO.
Buena Park, CA
714/994-4389 CA: Los Angeles and Orange counties
S-J TRANSPORTATION CO.
WoodatoNn, NJ
9/769-2741 48 atatea
SAFETY SPECIALISTS, INC.
Santa Clara, CA
408/995-6344 northern CA
SNLCO IMUSTRIAL SERVICES
Monroe, MI
313/243-2820 MI, OH; ^plication aubaitted for IN
SMOV TUCK LINE, INC.
Sandy, OR
503/668-4148 OR
SANTRAN, INC.
Wilaington, CA
213/835-5646 CA
SCHNEIDER TANK LINES, INC.
Green Bay, NI
414/738-4720 44 states
SEABOARD CHEMICAL CORP.
Janestown, NC
919/886-4804 AL, GA, NC, SC, VA
SECHAN LINE STOIC IMUSTRIES, INC.
Porteraville, PA
412/368-8715 CT, OE, DC, K>, NJ, NY, OH, PA, WV, VA
SERV-WELL SERVICES
Montebello, CA
CA: Loa Angeles, Orange, Riverside
213/726-4056 San Bernardino counties
SERVICE EXPRESS, INC.
Tuscaloosa, AL
205/752-0448 eastern US only to Eaelle, AL
SERVICE TRANSPORT CO.
Houston, TX	713/797-1505 TX
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaatlon, Ltd.

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SERVICE TRUCK LINE, INC.
- AT-40 -
SOUTH JERSEY POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
SERVICE TRUCK LINE, INC.
Bossier City, LA
318/747-4300 AL, AR, LA, MS, TX
SHANUS TRUCKING, INC.
Minneapolis, MN
612/332-2000 48 states
SHENANDOAH RECYCLING, INC.
Waynesboro, VA
703/942-3580 IN, NC, OH, SC, VA, XV
SHEPPARD TRUCK LINES
Charleston Heights, SC
AL, PL, GA, KY, LA, K), MS, NJ, NC, PA,
803/747-8742 SC, TN, TX, VA, WV
SHORELIIC HASTE TRANSPORTATION CORP.
Muskegon, MI
616/733-0033 HI
SIERRA CHEMICAL CO.
Reno, NV
702/786-7777 AZ, CA, ID, NT, NV, OR, UT, NA
SUJDGE REMOVAL * SEVER SERVICE
Chicago, IL
312/889-5175 IL, INi priaarily Chicago Metropolitan area
SMITH CHEMICAL CORP.
Csnton, OH
216/454-1400 OH
SWN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
Bala, PA
215/667-4968 OE, W, NJ, NY, PA
SOLV-OIL SERVICE AND SUPPLY
Eden Prairie, tii
612/937-8086 IMi within 100 aile radius of Twin Cities
SOLVENT RECOVERY CORP.
Kansas City, HQ
816/474-1391 IA, KS, K>, NE
SOUTH ARKANSAS RECYCLING, INC.
Caaden, AR
501/836-0372 Aft
SOUTH JERSEY POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Hickleton, NJ	609/423-1454 OE, ND, NJ, PA, VA
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SOUTH SIDE SALVAGE
- AT-41 -
T. J. WELCH, INC.
SOUTH SIDE SALVAGE
Alamosa, CO
303/589-2661 CO
SOUTHAMPTON SANITARY ENBUCERINB
Southanpton, HA
CT, MA: within 75-aile radius of
413/532-3876 Southampton, HA
SQUTHNICX SEMER * MAIN
Hickaan, NE
southeast NE (Lincoln and surrounding
402/792-2462 area)
SPENCER EMV1ROMCNTAL SERVICES, INC.
Oregon City, OR
503/632-7101 CA, OR, MA
SPILL RECOVERY OF II0IANA
Indianapolia, IN
317/291-3972 IL, IN, KY, OH
SPRINT MASTE DISPOSAL CO.
Houston, TX
713/467-3433 AL, AR, LA, MS, NO, M, OK, TX
ST. JOSEPH NOTOR LIMES
Atlanta, GA
404/452-1744
800/241-0423
all atatea
STEAM KAT CORP.
Salisbury, H>
301/749-9318 AL, AR, DE, *>, NJ, NC, SC, XV, VA
STOIC TRANSPORT, INC.
Baltimore, K)
301/355-4518 MD
STRANCO, INC.
St. Gabriel, LA
AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, OH, OK,
504/642-8136 SC, TN, TX, VA, NV
SUFFOLK SERVICES, ItC.
Boston, MA
eaat of the Miaaisaippi River, Canadian
617/825-9044 Provinces
SUnOC CARRIERS, INC.
S. Sioux City, NE
402/494-5778 CO, IL, IN, IA, KS, Ml, H), NE, W, SO,
800/642-8301 M, WY
T. J. NELCH, INC.
Southwick, MA
413/568-8446 MA
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Info rant ion, Ltd.

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TEXAS WASTE RECOVERY, INC.
- AT-42 -
TRANSFORfCR TECHNOLOGY
TEXAS HASTE RECOVERY, INC.
Southlake, TX
214/733-1136 AR, LA, NH, OK, TX
THE E. J. KELLEY CO., INC.
Torrington, CT
203/489-9243 CT, NY
THE MG60NERS TRUCKING
Billings, NT
406/248-1919
800/548-7107
48 states and Alaska
THREE R'S TRANSPORTATION
Berkley, HA
617/823-6533 east of the Mississippi River
TOM TOLER TRUCKING
Sun Valley, CA
213/768-6544 CA
TONANAtfiA TAMC TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC.
Buffalo, NY	716/873-9703
AL, AR, CT, OE, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS, KY,
LA, *, K>, MA, M, MN, MS, MD, W, NJ, NY,
OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, NI
TOTAL HASTE MANAGEMENT
Portaaouth, W
603/431-2420 tC, MA, W
TONER LINES, INC.
Wheeling, MV
304/277-1000 AL, AR,	CT, OE, FL, GA, IL,	IN,	IA, KY,
800/556-7897 LA, »C,	N), MA, MI, Wi, MS,	MO,	M, NJ,
NY, NC, OH, PA, RI, SC, TN, VT,	VA, WV,
NI
TRAMS TRUCK, INC.
East St. Louis, IL
AL, IL, IN, IA, KY, MS, W, OH, OK,
618/398-6753 TN, TX
TRANS TRUCK, INC.
St. Louis, NO
314/231-5520 48 states
TRANSFORMS SERVICE, INC.
Concord, NH
603/224-4006 48 ststss
TRANSFORMER TECHNOLOGY, DIVISION OF
GENERAL MULTIPLEX CORP.
Canton, OH
0H| applications pending for IL, IN, NI,
216/493-9393 PA, NV
* Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaatlon, Ltd.

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TRASH COLLECTION SERVICES, INC.
- AT-43 -
UNITED WASTE SYSTEMS
TRASH COLLECTION SEBVICES, INC.
Saithfield, NC
919/934-2532 NC
TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE
Millington, NC
919/799-5256 NC, SC
TRI CITY OIL
Taape, AZ
602/838-6253 AZ
TRI STATE IMRISTRIM. SERVICES
Coldwater, HI
HI | approval to haul hazardous waste in IN
517/278-6058 currently sought
TRI-COUNTY LIQUID HASTE, INC.
Kalaoazoo, HI
616/345-0937 HI
TRI-S, INC.
Ellington, CT
203/875-2110 CT, HA, NJ, NY, OH
U.S. SERVICES CMP.
Honroeville, PA
412/373-1370 HI, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC, VA, MV
U.S. SERVICES, INC.
Corona, CA
714/371-1461 all atatea
WOERVATER TECHNICS, INC.
Caaden, NJ
609/963-4460 OE, t®, NJ, NV, PA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Oaaha, NE
ahipaent froa/to or between the Following
402/271-3907 currently sought in Union Pacific Syate* states
HI | approval to haul hazardoua waate
AR, CA, CO, 10, IL, IA, KS, LA, MS, MO, NT,
NE, NV, NH, OK, OR, TN, TX, UT, MA, MY
UNITED IIOISTRIN. SERVICES INC.
DIV. Or UNITED Oa RECOVERY, INC.
Heriden, CT	203/235-3753 CT
UNITED HASTE SYSTEHS
Hencaonee Falls, Ml	414/251-9560
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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URBAN TRANSPORT, INC.
- AT-44 -
WASTE INDUSTRIES SOUTH, INC.
URBAN TRANSPORT, INC.
Hastings, MN
612/437-1786
715/262-3694
48 states
US POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
Oklshoas City, OK
405/528-8371 all states
V.I.P. INTERNATIONAL
Chicago, IL
312/821-6700 IL, IN, IA, LA, NO, NE, Ml
VACUUN SYSTEMS, INC.
Skouhegan, NE
207/474-6675 »C
VALLEY CITY REFUSE DISPOSAL, INC.
Myoaing, MI
616/538-8A99 IN, IL, KS, KY, NI, NO, OH, MI
VAM0H1KN TRANSPORT
Tinley Park, IL
312/385-7671 IL, IN
VERONA CARRIERS, INC.
Verona, NI
608/845-7386 IL, NI
VIKING VACUUN * INDUSTRIAL CLEANING, INC.
Corpus Chriati, TX	512/887-2181 TX
M. 0. BINGHAM, INC.
Newport Beach, CA
714/474-0220 southern CA
NARNERS LIQUID HASTE HABLIIC
Plain City, OH
614/873-8648 OH) 50 ails radius of Plain City
HASTE ACID SERVICES
Detroit, K1
IL, IN, IA, M>, NI, NO, NJ, NY,
313/571-7140 OH, PA, VA, NV
HASTE IMUSTRIE5 SOUTH, IIC.
Moncks Corner, SC
Suater, SC
803/722-6374
803/773-5398 NC, SC
* Copyright 1985, Environasntsl Inforastion, Ltd.

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WASTE INDUSTRIES, INC.
- AT-45 -
WIL-VAC, INC.
IMSTE MNSTRIES, INC.
Raleigh, NC
Henderson, NC
Milaon, NC
Wilaington, NC
Haw River, NC
Rocky Mount, NC
Mora he ad City, NC
919/876-9250
919/438-5333
919/291-6635
919/762-7563
919/578-1525
919/442-5283
919/876-9250
NC, SC
WASTE* RESEARCH, INC.
East St. Louie, IL
N., AR, Fl, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, MI, MN,
618/271-2372 MO, OH, OK, TN, TX, MI
NELLS CARGO, INC.
Reno, NV
AZ, CA, 10, KT, NV, OR, UT, MA; peraita for
702/329-0061 ell 48 states expected by 1986
WEMKLL TRANSPORT CO.
Imperial, CA
619/355-4355 CA
KST CENTRAL ENVIROMCNTAL CORP.
Rensselaer, NV
518/272-6891
315/422-2907
east of the Mississippi River
WESTERN 9IL CO.
N. Laa Vegas, NV
for waate oil: all 11 Meatern statesj
702/642-0565 for other Maateai greater Los Angeles area
WESTON OIL CO.
Eagle Lake, tW
507/257-3827 m, MI
WEST SUE HASTE MANAGEMENT CO., INC.
Taft, CA
805/765-2310 CA
MUTE BUS. TRUCKING CO.
Elizabeth, NJ
201/289-3222 N3
MY MASTENATERT, INC.
El Paao, TX
Tucson, AZ
915/581-6602
602/721-2770 AZ, AR, CA, LA, NN, OK, TX
UCHITA TRUCK IIC, INC.
Nichita, KS
316/522-8482 AR, CO, IL, KS, MS, NO, NE, OK, TX
WIL-VAC, INC.
Philadelphia, PA	215/467-4700 NJ, PA
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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MILHELH TRUCKING CO.
- AT-46 -
7-7, INC.
MILHELM THICKINB CO.
Portland, OR
303/227-0561 ID, OR, HA
MILLIAN N. WIGHT
Covins, CA
213/967-6135 CA
MILLIE DIXON TRUCXINB
Inglewood, CA
213/770-1624;
532-6897;
971-8292
CA
MILLM5 TUCKING CO., IMC.
Charleston Heights, SC
803/747-0974 AL, Ft, GA, IN, KY, MD, NJ, NC, SC, IN, VA
MINBATE TUCKING CO., INC.
ALbsny, GA
912/435-5677 48 states
oLvaiic disposal, inc.
Ypeilanti, HI
313/481-0020 IL, IN, HI, IM, OH, MI
noa TRUCKING, INC.
Elkhart, IN
AL, CT, FL, IL, IN, KY, HA, HI, HO,
313/732-7668 rJJ, OH, PA, IN, MV
ZEECO, INC.
Northboro, HA
617/393-2537 New England statee, NJ, NY, OH, PA
ZERO HASTE SYSTEMS, INC.
Oakland, CA
415/893-82S7 CA
7-7, INC.
MadSMorth, OH
216/336-8877 eastsgi US and Ontario, Canada
• Copyright 1985, Environasntsl Inforaation, Ltd.

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RESOURCE RECOVERY - ALABAMA
- RR-1 -
RESOURCE RECOVERY - CONNECTICUT
The following companies offer resource
recovery services excluding solvent and waste
oil recovery. Services offered are
aumarized below the aales office address.
Conpanies are organized alphabetically by
8tate, according to the facility or sales
office (for Mobile decontamination units)
locstion.
SAMER'S LEAD
Troy, AL
PO Orswer 707
Troy. AL 36081
205/566-1563
reclaim lead froa lead containing wastes
ACIMEX HASTE TEOMOL86IES, INC.
aobile decontanination units; service
nationwide except Region IX
PO Box 7555
Mountain View, CA 94039
415/964-3200
decontaainatea oil containing PCBa to be
recycled or burned aa fuel
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Richaond, CA
505 San Marin Or.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535
PO Box 2120
Houaton, TX 77001
713/960-7640
1701 East Moodfield Rd.
Schauaberg, 1L 60172
312/884-4824
1 Gatshall Drive
Par8ippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
recycles spent sulfuric acid
CHEMICAL AM) PIGICNT CO.
Pittsburg, CA
600 Nichols Road
Pittsburg, CA 94565
415/689-2030
reclaim zinc froa galvanizing residues,
steel aill flue dust, etc.
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd
EXCELTECM, INC.
¦obile decontaaination unit; service
throughout EPA Region IX (CA, NV, AZ)
42 475A Oagood Rd.
Freaont, CA 94539
415/659-0404
decontaainatea oil containing PCBa to be
recycled or burned aa fuel
IITERIAL NEST CHEMICAL CO.
Antioch, CA
PO Box 696
Antioch, CA 94509
415/757-8230
recyclea copper-bearing liquida: aaaoniacal
copper, cupric chloride, cupric nitrate,
copper sulfate and/or crystals
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Santa Fe Springs, CA
8851 Dice Rd.
Santa Fe Springe, CA 90670
213/698-8036
recyclea aetal waatea containing copper,
nickel, cobalt, tin and zinc
SYSTECH CORP.
Lebec, CA
23505 S. Cranshaw Blvd. (201)
Torrance, CA 90505
213/325-2800
burns waste as fuel for ceaent kiln
VALLEY ZINC CORP.
Bakersfield, CA
245 Industrial St.
Bskersfisld, CA 93308
805/327-9581
reclaiaa zinc to aake a 12X zinc aulfats
solution for sn agricultural fertilizer
PORTERS GROVE ICTM. RECOVERY CO.
Bridgeport, CT
1558 Barnua Ave.
Bridgeport, CT 06610
203/366-9367
reelalas copper froa spent etching solutions

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RESOURCE RECOVERY - DELAWARE
- RR
1-2 -
RESOURCE RECOVERY - INDIANA
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Clayaont, OE
1 Gatehall Drive
Parsippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
1701 Eaat Moodfield Rd.
Schauaberg, IL 60172
312/884-4824
PO Box 2120
Houston, TX 77001
713/960-7640
505 San Marin Or.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535
recyclee spent sulfuric acid
0L00VER CORP.
Green Cova Springe, FL
PO Box 228
Atftlsnd, VA 23005
804/798-7981
bums aaata aa fual for a rotary kiln
incinerator to produce a light Height
aggregate ueed in construction
QMMEX HPS, INC.
Gainesville! FL and Mobile decontamination
units with service throughout US and Canada
1940 N.N. 67th Place
Gaineeville, FL 32606-1649
904/373-6066
aolvent contained in liquid ecintillation
viala ie recovered for reuee ea fual
INC.
Tucker. GA and aobile decontamination unit with
service nationwide
1875 Forge St.
Tucker. GA 30084
404/934-0902
10 Central Ave.
Kansae City, KS 66118
913/621-4206
decontaainatea oil containing PCBa to be
recycled or burned as fual
SB-CREEN, INC.
Tifton, GA
PO Box 1733
Tifton, GA 31794
912/386-8041
zinc and aagneaiua froa electric eaission
control dust is rsused to aake a soil
conditioner
CUSTOM 8RSAN1CS
Chicago, IL
1945 N. 42nd St.
Chicego, IL 60609
312/247-2828
rciel orgsnic cheaicsls
recyclee
98UTHERN CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Union, IL
17415 Jefferson
Union, IL 60180
815/923-2136
recyclee aetal mates contsining copper,
nickel, cobalt, tin and zinc
BY-PMGUCTS NANAfiOOfT, INC.
Schererville, IN
1150 Junction Ave.
Schererville, IN 46375
219/322-2560
recleias copper froa etch ants and other
copper conteining solutions
INDUSTRIAL FUELS MO RESOURCES, INC.
South Bend, IN
604 S. Scott St.
South Bend, IN 46625
219/234-0441
indary fual prograa
MASON METALS CO., INC.
Schererville, IN
PO Box 38
Schererville, IN 46375
219/865-8040
recycles tin bearing aaata
* ChnvrtnM 19HV Fnvirnnaental InfnHHMm. I M.

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RESOURCE RECOVERY - IfCIANA
RR-3 -
RESOURCE RECOVERY - MISSOURI
STAIJFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Haaaand, IN
EDNARD'S OIL SOtVICE, INC.
Detroit, HI
PO Box 1381
Houston, TX 77001
713/683-3354
530 S. Rouge
Detroit, Ml 48217
313/841-2265
Nyala Fan Rd.
Westport, CI 06881
203/222-4514
reclaim Metals froa aetal bearing wastes;
recycles waste oil and spent acids
recycles spent concentrated acids
MASTE ACID SERVICES
Oetroit, Ml
ENVIROMCNTAL INTER NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
SERVICES, INC.
Kansas City, KS
6520 Georgis St.
Oetroit, MI 48211
313/571-7140
3126 Brinkerhoff Rd.
Kansas City. KS 66115
913/321-3155
recycles spent auriatic and auIfuric acids
transforaers are torn down, decontaminated
to below 2 ppa PCB, and the aetal reclaimed
SBLV-OIL SERVICE A» SUPPLY
Eden Prairie, MN
SYSTECH CORP.
Fredonia, KS
6401 Industrial Dr.
Eden Prairie, Ml 55344
612/937-8086
245 N. Valley Rd.
Xenia, OH 45385
513/372-8077
burns waste as fuel oil furnace/industrial
boiler
burns waste as fuel for cement kiln
FIIOCTT CORP.
St. Charles, HO
ENVIROMCNTM. CONSERVATION SYSTEMS, INC.
Brooks, KY
RR 7, Box 27
St. Charles, MD 63301
314/723-0240
PO Box 228
A eh I and, VA 23005
804/798-7981
recycles industrial fluids such as synthetic
hydraulic fluids
bums waste as fuel for rotary kiln
incinerator to produce a lightweight
aggregate used in construction
MARTHA C. ROSE CHEMICALS, INC.,
PCS DIVISION
Holden, MO
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Baton Rouge, LA
2459 Charlotte St.
Kansaa City, HO 64108
816/471-7227
PO Box 1381
Houston, TX 77001
713/683-3354
Nyala far* Rd.
Westport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
decontaminates oil containing PCBs to ba
recycled or burned aa fueli transforaers are
torn down, decontaminated, and the aetal
reclaimed
recycles spent concentrated acids
PCS DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Kingaville, MO
Rt. 1, Box 159
Kingaville, MD 64061
816/732-5591
capacitors and transforaers are torn do*i,
decontaminated, and the metal reclaiasd
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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RESOURCE RECOVERY - MISSOURI
- RR-4 -
RESOURCE RECOVERY - MIRTH CAROLINA
PPM, IMC.
Kanaaa City, NO and aobile decontMoination
unit with aarvica nationwide
10 Central Ave.
Kanaaa City, KS 66118
913/621-4206
187S Forge St.
Tucker, GA 30084
404/934-0902
IWUSTRIAL ENViaOMCJfTAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Nt. Marion, NY
PO Box 228
Atfiland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
burna waate aa fuel for rotary kiln
incinerator to produce a lightweight
eggregate uaed in construction
decontaainates oil containing PCBa to be
recycled or burned aa fuel
ICRCURV REFINING CO., INC.
Albany, NY
RECLAMARE ENTERPRISES
Kanaaa City, NO
Railroad Ave.
Albany, NY 12205
518/489-7363
6402 Stadiua Dr.
PO Box 31044
Kanaaa City, NO 64133
816/921-3922
reclaiae aercury froa aercury bearing waetee
racyclaa coaaercial cheaical products}
reclaim aetala froa plating wastss and
etching aolutione
TECHNICAL RECOVERY SERVICE CORP.
Port Cheater, NY
PO Box 1181
Port Chester, NY 10573
914/937-1378
TRI-RINSE, INC.
aobile treataent unit; aarvica Mithin 300 aile
radiu8 of St. Louia, NO
(•cycles coaaercial chsaical products
1329 Kentucky
St. Louia, NO 63110
314/533-6411
IWUSTRIAL AM) AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, INC.
Rad Springe, NC
triple rineae druaa in preparation for
reconditioning
Rt. 2, Box 521 C
Rad Springs, NC 28377
919/843-2121
C.P. CHENICALS, INC.
Sewaren, NJ
reclaias aetal-containing w?«tea for uae aa
aoil conditioners
Arbor St.
Sewaren, NJ 07077
201/636-4300
OLfiOVER CORP.
Norwood, NC
recycles aetal wastes containing copper,
nickel, cobslt, tin and zinc
PO Box 228
Ashland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
PASS RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
Clifton, NJ
bums wasts as fuel for rotary kiln
incinerator to produce a lightweight
aggregate used In construction
1500 Naln Avenue
Clifton, NJ 07111
201/772-4360
recleiaa tin and lead froa alloys and
droaaes
SEABOARD CHEMICAL CORP
Jaaeetown, NC
5899 Riverdsle Dr.
Jaaeetown, NC 27282
919/886-4804
recycles coaaercial cheaical products
• Copyright 1985, Environasntal Inforastion, Ltd.

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RESOURCE RECOVERY - OHIO
- RR-
RESOURCE RECOVERY - SOUTH CAROLINA
-5 -
ACNREX HASTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
aobile decontamination units; service
nationwide except Region IX
8074 Beechaont
Cincinnati, OH 45230
513/474-4420
decontaminates oil containing PCBa to be
recycled or burned as fuel
SVSTEOi CORP.
Psulding, OH
245 N. Valley Rd.
Xenia, OH 45385
513/372-8077
burns waate as fuel for ceaent kiln
BV-PROOUCTS MANAGEICNT, INC.
Cleveland, OH
17877 St. Clair
Cleveland, OH 44110
216/486-9100
reclaims copper from etch anta and other
copper bearing aolutiona
CALGBN CARBON CORP.
¦obile sctivated carbon treatment units;
aervice in US and Canada
PO Box 717
Pittaburgh, PA 15230-0717
412/787-6700
naovee organic contaainanta froa water
CLYDE PAINT A SUPPLY CO.
Clyde, OH
435 Meat bilberry St.
PO Box 126
Clyde, OH 43410
419/547-7751
THE BERKLEY PROBUCTS CO., INC.
Akron, PA
PO Box E
Akron, PA 17501
717/859-1104
recyclee coaaerciel cheaical products
recycles paint over8pray
ABCO IMUSTRIES, INC.
Roebuck, SC
DELHI IMXJSTRIAL PROBUCTS
McDonald, OH
PO Box 33134
Cincinnati, OH 45233
513/941-2600
PO Box 335
Roebuck, SC 29376
803/576-6821
recycles heat transfer fluids snd other
organic cheaical*
steel dust ia foraed into briquets for reuse


C.P. CHEMICALS, INC.
Suater, SC
PO Box 1979
Suater, SC 29150
803/481-8528
bulf chemical a metallurgical co.,
DIVISION or ASSOCIATED ICTALS AM)
MICRALS CORP.
I ronton, OH
PO Box 2290
Freeport, TX 77541
409/233-7882
recycles aetal wastes contsining copper,
nickel, cobalt, tin and zinc
reclaias aolybdenua and cobalt
CRBCE LABORATORIES
Greer, SC
SUJGHIO CB.
aobile decontamination unit; aervice
nationwide
PO Box 816
Greer, SC 29651
803/877-1048
1700 Gateway Blvd., S.E.
Canton, ON 44707
216/452-0837
recycles various organic cheaical a; reclaim
precious astals and cobalt and nickel
decontaminates 10 C Mineral oil for reuse
in tran8forasrs

* Copyright 1985, Cnvironasntal Inforastion, Ltd.


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RESOURCE RECOVERY - TENNESSEE
- RR-6 -
RESOURCE RECOVERY - VIRGINIA
OEM-FUEL
Portland, TN
1000 Market St.
Portland, TN 37148
615/325-9818
600/342-3250 (TN)
600/251-3287 (statea adjoining TN)
recycles conercial chemical products
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO., RESBURCE RECOVERY
Mt. Pleasant, TN
Nyala Fare Rd.
Weatport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
PO Box 1381
Houston, TX 77001
713/683-3354
recycles spent concentrated acids
GUI/ CHEMICAL i ICTMXMGICM. CO.,
DIVISION OF ASSOCIATED ICTALS MS
N1IOALS CORP.
Freeport, TX
PO Box 2290
Freeport, TX 77541
409/233-7882
reelsias aolybdenua, vanadiua, and nickel
froa spent catalysts
GULF CHEMICAL k ICTALLURCICAL CO.,
DIVISION OF ASSOCIATED METALS AND
MINERALS CORP.
Texas City, TX
PO Box 2130
Texss City, TX 77592
409/945-4411
reclaim tin and lead; reuses hydrochloric
acid
HUBER TECHNOLOGY GROUP,
Part of J. N. HUBER CORP.
aobile advanced electric reactors| aervica
throughout US and Canada
PO Box 2831
Borger, TX 79008-2831
806/274-6331
advanced electric reactors asy be used to
recleia raw aaterisls
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Garland, TX
1000 N. First St.
Gsrlsnd, TX 75040
214/272-4528
recycles aatal wsstea containing copper,
nickel, cobalt, tin and zinc
STAHFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Baytown, TX
PO Box 1381
Houaton, TX 77001
713/683-3354
Nyala Fara Rd.
Nestport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
recycles apent concentrsted acids
STWFFOt CHEMICAL CO.
Houston, TX
PO Box 1381
Houston, TX 77001
713/683-3354
Nysla Fata Rd.
Nestport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
recycles apent concentreted ecide
ACHREX HASTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
aobile decontamination units: service
nationwide except Region IX (AZ, CA, NV)
Suite 400, 1730 N. Lynn St.
Rosslyn, VA 22209
703/276-9066
decontaainatee oil containing PC8a to be
recycled or burned as fuel
HNO TECHNOLOGY GROUP,
Part or J. H. MIRER CORP.
aobile advanced electric reactora (1985)i
aervica throu^nut US and Canada
5766 Benford Dr.
Heyaarkat, VA 22069
703/754-4441
PO Box 2831
Borger, TX 79000-2031
806/274-6331
advanced electric reactora aey be ueed to
reclaia raw aatsrisla
• Copyright 1985, Environasntal Inforaation, Ltd.

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RESOURCE RECOVERY - VIRGINIA
- RR
[-7 -
RESOURCE RECOVERY - WASHINGTON
OLDQVCS CORP.
Arvonia and Cascade, VA
TO Box 228
Ashland, VA 2300$
804/798-7981
burna maste as fuel for rotary kiln
incinerator to produce a lightweight
aggregate used in conatruction
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Anacortes, NA
50$ San Marin Or.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535
PO Box 2120
Houaton, TX 77001
713/960-7640
1701 Eaat Noodfield Rd.
Schauaberg, IL £0172
312/884-4824
1 Gataha11 Drive
Paraippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
recycles spent aulfuric acid
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd*

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - ALABAMA
- SR-1 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - CALIFORNIA
The following coapaniea offer spill response/
clean-up services; they are arranged
alphabetically by state, according to their
sales office location(a). It should not
necessarily be assuasd that these coapsnies
only offer services in the ststes itfiere they
have ssles offices; seversl coapaniea offer
service in all 48 states. Soae companies may
restrict their services to sites/incidents
involving certain types of cheaicslSi e.g.,
organics or PCBs.
THE EARTH TECHNOLOGY CORP.
3116 M. Thomas Rd., Suite 601
Phoenix, AZ 85017
602/269-7501
Other sales offices: CA, CO, NJ, TX, MA
EMSCO, INC.
1015 Louisisna St.
Little Rock, AR 72202
501/375-8444
NAN CHEMICAL * EQIIPICNT CO.
PO Box 291
Gadsden, AL 35902
205/538-3800
Other 8ale8 offices: CA, CO, MA
an corp.
2210 So. Azu88 Ave.
Nest Covins, CA 91792
213/965-0911; 965-0915
2550 237th St.
Torrance, CA 90505
213/539-7150
O.H. MATERIALS

9966 Hwy. 90 Meat
Theodore, AL 36582
800/537-9540
Other sales offices! CA, FL, GA, IL, LA, HA,
MI, MN, MD, NJ, OH, VA
CASMALIA RESOURCES
PO Box 5275
Santa Barbara, CA 93108
805/969-5897
BUO'S OIL SERVICE
CROSBY AM) OVERTON, INC.
1340 M. Lincoln
Phoenix, AZ 85007
602/2S8-6155
1610 N. 17th St.
Long Beach, CA 90813
213/432-5445
Other sales offices: MA
CHEMICAL WASTE HAMfiEICNT, INC.

PO Box 6741
Phoenix, AZ 85005
602/243-6154
Other sales offices) GA, IL, LA, HA, NJ, NY,
OH, TX
ECOLOGY AM) ENVIROMCNT, INC.
120 Howard St.
San Franciaco, CA 94105
415/777-2811
205 Meat Carrillo St.
Santa Barbara, CA 93101
805/962-1958
KETTLEMAN HILLS LMOFILL
PO Box 6741
Phosnix, AZ 85005
602/243-6154
Other sales offices: CA, IL, KS, MA, NY, TX
VA, MA
Other sales offices; CA
ENVIROMCNT AL PROTECTION CORP.
3040 19th St.
Bsksrafield. CA 93301
805/327-9681
* Cnovriaht 1985. Environmental Inforaation. Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - CALIFORNIA
- Sfi-2
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - CALIFORNIA
ENVIROSAFE SERVICES OF UMNO, INC.
KETTLEMAN HILLS LANDFILL
PO Box 938
Newark, CA 94560
408/272-1013
715 Coastock St.
Santa Clara, CA 95050
408/980-9900
Other sales offices: CO, 10, MA
Suits 208, 1240 Van Buran St.
Anaheia, CA 92807
714/632-7340
EXCELTECH, INC.
Othsr sales officss: AZ
42 47SA Osgood Rd.
F rsaont, CA 94539
415/659-0404
MINIREM CORP.
IT CORP.
BENICIA SITE, CLASS I
PO Box 1564
Bellflower, CA 90706
213/430-0751
800/22-T0XIC
4575 Pacheco Blvd.
Martinez, CA 94553
415/228-5100 (24 hours);
707/745-0409
MDTECM, IT CORP
4575 Pocheco Blvd.
Martinez, CA 94533
415/228-5100 (24 hours)
IT CORP.

221 East 0 St.
Milaington, CA 90744
213/518-4700 (24 houra)
336 M. Anaheia St.
Milaington, CA 90744
213/830-1720 (24 hours)
O.H. MATERIALS
3900 Induatrial Blvd.
Meat Sacraaento, CA 95691
800/537-9540
Other seles officesi AL, FL, GA, IL, LA, MA,
MI, m, MO, NJ, OH, VA
IT CORP.
IMWIAL VALLEY SITE, CLASS II-l
PO Box 158
Mestaorland, CA 92281
619/344-9400
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
5047 Clayton Rd.
Concord, CA 94521
415/671-2387
IT CORP.
MONTEZUMA SITE, CLASS II-l
4575 Pacheco Blvd.
Msrtinez, CA 94553
415/228-5100 (24 houra)»
707/374-5021
1914 S. Pacific Coaat Hwy., #235
Redondo Beach, CA 90277
213/543-5445
Other aalea offices* FL, LA, MA, MI, MN, W
PA, VA
RIEDEL ENVIRDMCNTM. SERVICES, INC.
ENV1R0MCNTAL EMERGENCY SERVICES OIV.
230 Cutting Blvd.
Richaond, CA 94802
415/234-7400; 398-5331
800/334-0004 (24 hours)
Other aalaa offices! MO, OR
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - CALIFORNIA
- Sft-3 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - FLORIDA
SAFETY SPECIALISTS, INC.

THE EARTH TECHNOLOGY CORP.
PO Box 4420
Santa Clara. CA 95054
408/995-6344

2B01 Youngfield, Suite 390
Golden, CO 80401
303/234-0500
Other aalee offices: AZ, CA, NJ, TX, MA
THE EARTH TECHNOLOGY CORP.


23011 Moulton Pkwy., Suite G10
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
714/951-0926
3777 Long Beach Blvd.
Long Beach, CA 90807
213/595-6611
NASTE-TECH SERVICES, INC.
445 Union Blvd.
Lakewood, CO 80228
303/987-1790
Other 8alea offices: AZ, CO,
N3, TX, MA
EAST COAST ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICE, INC.
ZERO WASTE SYSTEMS, INC.

454 Quirmipiac Ave.
New Haven, CT 06513
203/469-2376
2928 Poplar St.
Oakland, CA 94608
415/893-8257

ENVIROMCNTAL HASTE REWVAL, INC.
CONSERVATION SYSTEMS, INC.

130 Freight St.
Materbury, CT 06702
203/755-2283
777 N. 66nd Ave.
Denver, CO 80216
303/426-8158

Other aalea office8t IL
ATLANTIC COAST ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
ECOLOGY AND ENVIROMCNT, INC.
4105 E. Florida Ave., Suite 350
Denver, CO 80222
303/757-4984
PO Box 114
Dover, DE 19901
302/678-8232
Other 8alea offices: CA, IL,
VA, MA
KS, MA, NY, TX,
EASTERN CHEMICAL KASTE SYSTEMS
DIVISION OF THE SORESI CHEMICAL GROUP, lie.
ENVIROMCNTAL SYSTEMS, INC.

PO Box 13085
Naahington, DC 20009
202/822-0055
6150 Independence St.
Arvada, CO 80004
303/422-9470

INTERNATIONAL SOLVENT RECOVERY, INC.
ENVIROSAFE SERVICES OF IDAHO,
16007 E. Lehigh Circle
Aurora, CO 80013
303/693-3247
INC.
Rt. J, Box 235
Bartow tanicipal Airport
Bartow, FL 33830
813/533-8143
Other aalea offices: CA, ID,
NA

9 Copyright 198$, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - FLORIDA
- SR-4 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - ILLINOIS
O.H. MATERIALS
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEICNT, INC.
405 Mohawk Rd.
Cleraont, FL 32711
800/537-9540
Suite 111, 2110 Newarket Pkwy.
Marietta, GA 30067
404/952-0444
Other sales offices: AL, CA, GA, IL, LA, HA,
HI, HN, HO, NJ, OH, VA
Other sales offices: A2, IL, LA, MA, NJ, NY,
OH, TX
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
16768 Northeast Fifth Ave.
North Miaai, FL 33162
305/653-0989
1514$ Eighth Ave.
Tanpa, FL 33605
813/248-2248
O.H. MATERIALS
900 Alaon Rd.
Covington, GA 30209
404/787-3835
Other sales offices: AL, CA, FL, IL, LA,
MA, MI, MN, MO, NJ, OH, VA
Other salea offices: CA, LA, MA, MI, HN, NH,
PA, VA
PPM, INC.
DUADREX HPS, INC.
1940 N.M. 67th Place
Gainesvills, FL 32606-1649
904/373-6066
1875 Forge St.
Tucker, GA 30084
404/934-0902
Other sales offices: KS
RAMSEY CHEMICAL, INC.
RESOURCE RECOVERY OF MCRICA, INC.
2300 Highway 60 Nest
Mulberry, FL 33860
813/425-1084; 425-1064; 425-4800
PO Box 5006
Valdosta, GA 31601
912/247-7797
100 14th Avenue South
St. Petersburg, FL 33701
813/822-3609
800/282-2830 (FL)
SOUTHEASTERN HASTE TREATICNT
PO Box 1697
Oalton, GA 30720
404/278-0091
ALTERNATE ENER6Y RESOURCES, INC.
2736 Maiden Drive
Augusta, GA 30904
404/738-1571
ENVIROSAFE SERVICES OF IDAHO, INC.
PO Box 936
Mountain How, 10 83647
208/587-8434
Other sales offices: CA, CO, MA
ARIVEC CHEMICALS, INC.

PO Box 549
Douglasville, GA 30133
404/942-4332
AMRICAN HASTE PROCESSING, LID.
PO Box 306
2010 N. Madison
May wood, IL 60153
312/681-3999
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - ILLINOIS
- SR-5 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - INOIANA
CECOS INTERNATIONA., INC.
O.H. MATERIALS
Suite 110, 310 M. Lake St.
Elnhurat, IL 60126
312/832-7022
215 Lord Court
New Lenox, IL 60451
800/537-9540
Other sales officea: LA, NJ, NY, OH, TX
Other aalea officea: AL, CA, FL, GA, LA, MA,
Ml, MN, MO, NJ, OH, VA
CHEM-CLEAft, INC.
11800 S. Stony Ialand Ave.
Chicago, IL 60633
312/646-6202
Other aale8 officea: MO, OH, PA
PEORIA DISPOSAL CO.
1113 N. Swords Ave.
Peoria, IL 61604
309/674-5176
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGE IC NT, INC.
40300 W. 123rd St.
AlBip, IL 60658
312/396-1920
Other 8alea officea: AZ, GA, LA, MA, NJ, NY,
OH, TX
PETROCHEM SERVICES, INC.
PO Box 337
Laaont, IL 60439
312/739-1150 (24 hours)
Other 8ale8 offices: IN
TRANS TRUCK, INC.
ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT, INC.
223 W. Jackaon Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60606
312/663-9415
PO Box 1100
Eaat St. Louis, IL 62204
618/398-6753
Other 8alea offices: MO
Other aalea officea: CA, CO, KS, MA, NY, TX,
VA, MA
NASTEX RESEARCH, INC.
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC.
6774 Northwest Hwy.
Chicago, IL 60631
312/775-9400
2000 Broadway
Eaat St. Louis, IL 62205
618/271-2372
Other 8alea officea: MN
MASTE RESEARCH AND RECLAMATION CO., INC.
ENVIROMCNTAL MASTE REMOVAL, INC.
PO Box 160
Coal City, IL 60416
815/634-2211
3323 Minnesota Or.
Rockford, IL 61108
815/226-8186
Other sales offices: MN, MO, MI
Other 8ale8 officea: CT
A-l DISPOSAL
GATEWAY PETROLEUM CO.
CPI of Indisna
PO Box 1798
Highland, IN 46322
219/924-2951
PO Box 1046,
7200 W. Main St.
Belleville, IL 62223
618/271-0880
Other sales offices: MI
0 Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - INDIANA
- Sfi-6 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - LOUISIANA
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
1416 Sadlier Circle
Indianapoli8, IN 46219
317/356-6411
Other sales offices: KY, OH, MI
PETROCHEN SERVICES, INC.
7901 M. Morris St.
Indianapolis, IN 46231
317/243-7475
PO Box 642
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
812/283-5675
Other salea offices< IL
SPIU RECOVERY OF IWIANA
PO Box 34337
Indianapolis, IN 46234
317/291-3972
UMOriLL SERVICE CORP.
Box GB
104 Black Hawk St.
Reirtoeck, IA 50669
319/345-6316
ECOLOGY AND ENVIROWCNT, INC.
fairway Meat Office Bldg.
4350 Johnson Dr.
Shawnee Mission, KS 66205
913/432-9961
Other sales officasi CA, CO, IL, MA, NY, TX
VA, MA
ETI or NORTH AMERICA
Suits 228, 4550 M. 109th St.
Overland Park, KS 66211
913/381-6708
800/255-0530
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, INC.
N. Hwy. 169
Coffeyville, KS 67337
316/251-6380
800/345-6573
Other saleB offices: MN
PPM, INC.
10 Central Ave.
Kansss City, KS 66118
913/621-4206
Other salea offices: GA
CUSTOM IMXISTRIAL SERVICES, INC.
Rt. 8, Box 87C
Shelbyville, KV 40065
502/633-6270
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
7045 Production Court
Florence, KY 41042
606/342-7710
Other sales offices: IN, OH, MI
US ECOLOGY, INC.
PO Box 7246
Louisville, KY 40207
502/426-7160
Other ssles offices: NV, TX, MA
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
PO Box 669
Livingston, LA 70754
504/686-7252
Other sales offices! IL, NJ, NV, OH, TX
• Coovrioht 1985. Environmental Information. Ltd.

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SPILL R£SPONSE/CLEAN-UP - LOUISIANA
- SR-7 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - MASSACHUSETTS
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
2012-A S. Burnside Ave.
Gonzales, LA 70737
504/647-9207
Rt. 2, Box 1955
Sulphur, LA 70663
318/583-2144
Other sales offices: AZ, GA, IL, MA, NJ, NY,
OH, TX
CIVMC, INC.
PO Box 413
Denhaa Springs, LA 70726
504/664-0944
Other sales offices, NJ, TX
O.H. MATERIALS
18230 Swwp Rd.
Prairieville, LA 70769
800/537-9540
Other sales officesi AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, MA,
MI, W4, MO, NJ, OH, VA
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
2012 Jefferson St.
Mandeville, LA 70448
504/626-1151
Other sales offices! CA, FL, MA, MI, M4,
PA, VA
ROLLINS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (LA), INC.
PO Box 728277
Baton Rouge, LA 70897-3877
504/778-1234
Box 'TOO
Plaqueaine. LA 70764-9613
504/659-2446
Other sales offices: NJ, TX
NATIONAL IMXJSTRIAL SERVICES GROUP/MAINE
COASTAL SERVICES
151 St. Johns St.
Portland, t€ 04102
207/774-0029
CHEM-CLEAR, INC.
1910 Russell Street
Baltimore, MD 21230
301/685-3910
Other sales offices: IL, OH, PA
GSX SERVICES, INC.
Suite 0, 13 C St.
Laurel, MD 20707
301/953-9583
Other sales offices: NC, SC, TN
CHEMICAL WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IMSSACHUSETTS
385 Quincy Avenue
Braintree, MA 02184
617/849-1800
Other sales offices: AZ, GA, IL, LA, NJ, NY,
OH, TX
CLEAN IWUSTRY, INC.
170 Border St.
Boston, MA 02128
617/567-6500
Other sales offices: NJ
ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT, INC.
33 Branch St.
Scituate, MA 02066
617/545-1641
Other eales offices: CA, CO, IL, KS, NY, TX
VA, MA
GEOOCM, INC.
263 Howard St.
Loitell, MA 01852
617/256-9469
IM.AM) POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
345 Quincy Avenue
Braintree, MA 02184
617/843-7110
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - MASSACHUSETTS
- SR-8 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - MINNESOTA
NORTH EAST SOLVENTS RECLAMATION CO., INC.
221 Sutton St.
North Andover, MA 01845
617/683-1002
O.H. MATERIALS
90 Ela St.
Hopkinton, MA 01748
800/537-9540
Other sales offices! AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, LA,
MI, M4, IC, NJ, OH, VA
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
1420 Providence Hwy.,
Suite 128
Norwod, MA 02062
617/769-7600
Other eeles offices: CA, FL, LA, MI, NN, M4,
PA, VA
SOUTHAMPTON SANITARY EN6INEERINB
168 County Rd.
Southampton, MA 01073
413/532-3876
A-l DISPOSAL
400 Broad St.
Plainitell, Ml 49080
615/685-9801
Other salea offices: IN
CHOWCT SERVICES
18550 Allen Rd.
Mysndotts, MI 48192
313/282-9250
ENVIRONMENTAL HASTE CONTROL, INC.
PO Box 431
Inkstsr, MI 48141
313/561-1400
O.H. MATERIALS
809 Freeasn S.N.
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
800/537-9540
Other sales offices: AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, LA,
MA, MN, MO, NJ, OH, VA
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
30980 Beck Rd.
Novi, MI 48050
313/669-2700
Other 8ale8 offices: CA, FL, LA, MA, ffl, w,
PA, VA
ELECTRIC EQUIPICNT SERVICE CORP.
7281 Coanrce Circle N.
Minnespolis, MN 55432
612/571-2430
ENVIROMCNTAL SYSTEMS, INC.
5367 Eagle St.
Nhite Bear Lake, MN 55110
612/429-4755
Other aales offices: IL
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, INC.
21400 Haaburg Ave.
Lakevilie, MN 55044
612/469-3475
Other eelee offices: KS
O.N. MATERIALS
1513 Excelsior Ave. E.
Hopkins, MN 55343
612/93S-4804
Other sales offices: AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, LA,
MA, MI, MO, NJ, OH, VA
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
4826 Chicego Ave. S., #204
Minnespolis, MN 55417
612/824-0946
Other sslee offices: CA, FL, LA, MA, MI, if
PA, VA
* Copyright 1985, Environaentsl Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - MINNESOTA
- Sfi-9 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - NEW JERSEY
HASTE RESEARCH MO RECLAMATION CO., INC.
TRANS TRUCK, INC.
609 Wiggins Rd.
St. Paul, MN 55125
612/739-0542
8901 S. Broadway
St. Louia, MO 63125
314/231-5520
Other sales offices: IL, MO, WI
Other sales officea: IL
BHS, INC.
Rt.l, Box 116F
Wright City, MO 63390
314/745-3371
WASTE RESEARCH AND RECLAMATION CO., INC.
4137 N.E. Davidaon Rd.
Kanaas City, MO 64116
816/455-3462
Other salea officea: IL, MN, WI
O.H. MATERIALS
291 Indacoa Or.
St. Peters, MO 63376
800/537-9540
Other aales offices: AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, LA,
MA, MI, MN, ID, OH, VA
ATNOOD ENTERPRISES
RR 1, Box 151
Norfolk, NE 68701
402/371-8622
US ECOLOGY, INC.
PCS DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Rt. 1, Box 159
Kingaville, MD 64061
8167732-5591
PO Box 578
Beatty, NV 89003
702/553-2203
Other 8ale8 offices: KY, TX, WA
PCS, INC.
2100 Wyandotte
Kanaas City, MO 64108
816/221-3660
CHEMICAL CONSOLIDATED, INC./
COATING SYSTEMS, INC.
55 Crown St.
Naahua, NH 03060
603/883-0553
RIEDEL ENVIRON* NT AL SERVICES, INC.
ENVIRONMENTAL EMERGENCY SERVICES OIV.
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, »«.
529 Spirit of St. Louia Blvd.
Cheaterfiald, MO 63017
314/532-7660
800/334-0004 (24 hours)
Other salea officea: CA, OR
4 Mill Street
Greenville, W 03048
603/878-2500
Other aales officea: CA, FL, LA, MA, MI, MN
PA, VA
SOLVENT RECOVERY CORP.
ADVANCED ENVIROMCNTAL TECHNOLOGY CORP.
PO Box 4035
Kanaas City, MD 64101
816/474-1391
Goldaina Rd.
Flanders, N3 07836
201/347-7111
Other salea offices: PA
• Copyright 1985, Environaental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - NEW JERSEY
- SR-10 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAH-UP - NEW YORK
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
MARISOL, INC.

5001-E Greentree Executive Caapua
Marlton, NJ 08053
609/983-6662
125 Factory Lane
Middlesex, NJ 08846
201/469-5100

Other aales offices: IL, LA, NY, OH, TX



RESOURCE TECHNOLOGY SERVICES,
INC.
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGE tC NT OF ICH JERSEY
107 Albert Avenue
Nswark, NJ 07105
201/465-9100
159 Forest St.
Montclair, NJ 07042
201/338-4756
Other sales officea: PA, VA

Other aales offices: AI, GA, IL, LA, MA,
NY, OH, TX



ROLLINS ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES (NJ), INC.
CLEAN IWUSTRV, INC.
1400 E. Elizabeth Ave.
Linden, NJ 07036
201/925-6010
PO Box 221
Bridgeport, NJ 08104-0221
609/467-3105
Other sales offices: LA, TX

Other sales officesi MA
SAM HASTE, INC.

CONTINENTAL VANGUARD, INC.
204 Harding Ave.
Bellaawr, NJ 08031
609/931-0950
115 Jacobus Ave.
So. Kssrny, NJ 07032
201/344-4004
THE EARTH TECHNOLOGY CORP.

EtCRGENCY TECHNICAL SERVICE CORP.
Route 515
Vernon, NJ 07462
201/697-4424
500 Elizabeth Ave., Suite 100
Soaerset, NJ 08873
201/560-1650
Other aales offices: AZ, CA,
CO, TX, WA
EMPAK, INC.
1701 Sheraan Avenue
Pennshauken, NJ 08110
609/665-6886
Other aales offices: TX
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
2321 Ksnaore
Buffalo, NY 14207
716/873-4200
1 Edgewater Plaza
Staten Ialand, NY 10305
212/448-8555


Other sales offices: IL, LA,
NJ, OH, TX
LIOICTTI OIL RECOVERY, INC.


RD No. 1, Box 5A
Old Bridge, NJ 48857
201/721-0900
CHEMICAL HASTE DISPOSAL CORP.
42-14 19th Avenue
Astoris, NY 11105
718/274-3339

* Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - NEW YORK	SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - OHIO
- SR-11 -
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGE NT OF NEN YORK
ALCHEM-TRON, INC.
1135 Balner Road
Model City, NY 14107
716/754-8231
7415 Besseaer Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44127
216/441-5628; 241-5721
Other 8ales offices: AZ, GA, IL, LA, MA, NJ,
OH, TX
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
EC0L06Y AM) ENVIRONMENT, INC.
195 Sugg Rd., PO Box 0
Buffalo, NY 14225
716/632-4491
11475 Northlake Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45242
513/489-8722
Other 8ale8 offices: IL, LA, NJ, NY, TX
Other sales officea: CA, CO, IL, KS, MA, TX,
VA, WA
CHEM-CLEAR, INC.
X(CS CHEMICALS, INC.
2900 Broadway
Cleveland, OH 44115
216/429-2401
100 Sunny Sol Blvd.
Caledonia, NY 14423
716/538-2311
Other aalea offices: IL, t®, PA
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
CALDNELL SYSTEMS, INC.
PO Box 1018
Lenoir, NC 28645
704/728-3251
Suite 525, 555 Metro PI. N.
Dublin, OH 43017
614/766-1100
Other 8ales offices: AZ, GA, IL, LA, MA, NJ,
NY, TX
CCOFLO OF NORTH CAROLINA
PO Box 10383
Greensboro, NC 27404
919/855-7925
CHEMTRON CORP.
35850 Schneider Court
Avon, OH 44011
216/937-6348
ENVIROCHEM WASTE MAMAGEICNT SERVICES
PO 8ox 10784
Raleigh, NC 27605
919/469-8490
COMCRCIN. OIL SERVICES
PO Box 7609
Oregon, OH 43616
419/836-3694
6SX SERVICES, INC.
Rt. 1, Watlington Industrial Park
Reidsville, NC 27320
919/342-6106
Other sales officeai MD, SC, TN
ECOLOTEC, INC.
716 N. Irwin St.
Dayton, OH 45403
513/254-9990
MITCHELL SYSTEMS, INC.
PO Box 1924
Lenoir, NC 28645
704/728-5931
ENVIRONMENTAL ENTERPRISES, INC.
10147 Springfield Pike
Cincinnati, OH 45215
513/772-2818
9 Copyright 1985, Environmental Info nut ion, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - OHIO	SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - OREGON
- SR-12 -
ENVIRONMENTAL ENTERPRISES, INC. (continued)
Envirco
40185 Lodge Rd.
Leetonia, OH 44431
216/424-9595
TRANSFORICR TEQMLOGY, DIVISION OF
GENERAL MULTIPLEX CORP.
PO Box 8706
Canton, OH 44711
216/493-9393
roNDESsr enterprises, inc.
CHEMICAL RESOURCES, INC.
876 Otter Creek Rd.
Bo* 7571
Oregon, OH 43616
419/726-1521
2904 Fourth National Bank Building
Tulsa, OK 74119
918/582-6994
Other sales offices: VA
CHIEF CHEMICAL k SUPPLY
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
PO Box 1452
Dayton, OH 45414
513/278-0811
PO Box 71
Haskell, OK 74436
918/835-2384
7200 Industrial Park Blvd.
Mentor, OH 44060
216/951-2706
Other sales offices! IN, KY, MI
HYDROCARBON RECYCLERS, INC.
5354 Meet 46th Street
Tulsa, OK 74107
918/446-7434
ICTROPOLITAN ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
PO Box 511
Celina, OH 45822
419/586-6638
US POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
LONE WUNTAIN
Suite 400 S.
2000 Clsussen Center
Oklahom City, OK 73106
405/528-8371
0. H. MATERIALS
Other sales officeei UT
PO Box 551
Findlay, OH 45839
800/537-9540
CHEN-SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC.
Other sales officest AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, LA,
MA, MI, MN, MO, NJ, VA
PO Box 1269
Portland, OR 97207
503/223-1912
Other sales officest NA
OHIO LIQUID DISPOSN.

Suite 525, 555 Metro Place N.
Dublin, OH 43017
614/766-1100
PEDCO ENVIRONMENTAL
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Che*-Security Systsas, Inc.
Star Rt.
Arlington, OR 97812
503/454-2643| 454-2777
11499 Chester Rd.,
PO Box 46100
Cincinnati, OH 45246-0100
513/782-4700

* Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforastion, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - OREGON
- SR-13 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - SOUTH CAROLINA
RIEDEL ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES, INC.
ENVIROMCNTAL EICRGENCY SERVICES OIV.
PO Box 5007
Portland, OR 97208
503/286-4656
800/334-0004 (24 hours)
Other sales offices: CA, MO
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
Routea 1 ft 100
Chadda Ford, PA 19317
215/388-1466
Other aalea offices: CA, FL, LA, MA, MI,
NH, VA
ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY CORP.
6141 Tacony St.
Philadelphia, PA 19137
215/335-3006
Other sales offices: NJ
RESOURCE TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC.
Six Berkeley Rd.
Devon, PA 19333
215/687-4592
Other 8alea offices: NJ, VA
B.E.S. ENVIROMCNTAL SPECIALISTS, INC.
PO Box 1801
Kingston, PA 18704
717/288-7592
HASTE CONVERSION, INC.
2869 Sandstone Drive
Hatfield, PA 19440
215/822-8996
CALGON CARBON CORP.
PO Box 717
Pittsburgh, PA 15230-0717
412/787-6700
ABCO INDUSTRIES, INC.
PO Box 335
Roebuck, SC 29376
803/576-6821
CHEN-CLEAR, INC.
Delaware and Jeffrey Aves.
Cheater, PA 19013
215/497-4676
OEFEMXR INDUSTRIES INC.
PO Box 1775
Coluabia, SC 29202
803/776-4220

GfflCE LABORATORIES
DELAWARE CONTAINER CO., INC.
W. 11th Ave. ft Valley Rd.
Coatesvilie, PA 19320
215/383-6600
PO Box 816
Greer, SC 29651
803/877-1048
GSX SERVICES OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC.
NCCUTCHEON ENTERPRISES, INC.
RD 1 Horse Shoe Manor
Vandergrift, PA 15690-9603
412/568-3623
Suite 128, 100 Executive Center Drive
Colurtiia, SC 29210
803/798-2993
Other aalea offices! N>, NC, TN
NJNICIPAL AM) IMXISTRIAL DISPOSAL CO.
PO Box 119
Clairton, PA 15026
412/462-4900
SEAHOL CONTRACTING CO.
PO Box 266
Charleaton, SC 29402
803/723-2408
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - TENNESSEE
- SR-14 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - TEXAS
AtCRICAN INDUSTRIAL HASTE
Industrial Rd.
Whitebluff, TN 37187
615/303-1691
CHEM-fUEL
1000 Market St.
Portland, TN 37148
615/325-9818
800/342-3250
800/251-3287 (states adjoining TN)
EARTH IPOJSTRIAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
3536 Fits Rd.
Millington, TN 38053
901/358-5695
ENTERPRISE RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
PO Box 567
Collierville, TN 38017
601/851-7378; 851-7557
GSX SERVICES
Route lf Old Greenbriar Pike
Greenbriar, TN 37073
615/643-4511
Other sales offices) MD, NC. SC
IMMSTRIAL LIQUIDS RECYCLING, INC.
1000 Market Street
Portland, TN 37148
615/325-9818
800/342-3250
800/251-3287
VELS1C0L CHEMICAL CORP.
Suite 100, 2603 Corporate Ave.
Menphis, TN 38132
901/345-1788
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
PO Box 3151
Houston, TX 77253
713/870-7936
Other sales office*! IL, LA, NJ, NY, OH
0 Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
CEMATCO, INC.
9705 Burnet Rd., #203
fcjstin, TX 78758
512/835-4861
CHEMICAL NASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Suite 200, 507 N. Belt
Houston, TX 77060
713/847-4320
Other aales offices! AZ, GA, IL, LA, MA,
NJ, NY, OH
COASTAL ENVIRONNENTAL CONTROL, INC.
601 Grant Avenue
Tsxss City, TX 77590
409/945-8077
DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
PO Box 2401
Deer Park, TX 77536
713/478-1000
ECOLOGY AM) ENVIRONMENT, INC.
Suits 814, 1509 Main Street
Dallas, TX 75201
214/742-6601
Other salss offices: VA, NA
EWAK, INC.
sat Loop
Houston, TX 77027
713/623-0000
Other aalea officesi NJ
GIBRALTAR CHEMICAL RESOURCES, INC.
PO Box 248
Minona, TX 75792
214/877-3227
MALONE SERVICE CO.
PO Box 709
Texaa City, TX 77590
409/945-3301

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - TEXAS
- SR-15 -
SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - VIRGINIA
MALONE SERVICE CO. (continued)
2607 Hatterhorn
Mesquite, TX 75228
214/324-5328
ROLLINS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (TX), INC.
PO Box 609
Deer Park, TX 77536-0609
713/479-6001
Other eales offices: LA, NJ
TEXAS ECOLOGISTS, INC.
(US Ecology, Inc.)
1275 Space Park Drive, Suite 200
Houston, TX 77056
713/333-1818
Other sales officea: KY, NV, MA
THE EARTH TECHNOLOGY CORP.
3535 Briarpark Dr., Suite 100
Houston, TX 77042
713/974-1555
Other sales offices* MA
US POLLUTION CONTROL, INC.
GRASSY MOUNTAIN
5662 South 300 Meat
ferray, UT 84107
801/266-3908
Other sales officeai OK
ICN ENGL AM) MARINE CONTRACTORS
1 Hill St.
Burlington, VT 05401
802/658-1441
13 Doraet Lane
Milliston, VT 05495
802/879-8800; 879-8800
518/382-1654
ECOLOGY AND ENVIROMCNT, INC.
Suite 1930, Ro88lyn Center
1700 North Moore St.
Arlington, VA 22209
703/522-6065
Other salea officea: TX, MA
EICRGENCY SPECIAL SERVICES, INC.
12911 Old Stage Rd.
PO Box 998
Chester, VA 23831
804/748-9694
FOMXSSY ENTERPRISES, INC.
(Aaaociated Chaalcal & Environ—ntal Services)
44 Indu8trial Dr.
Salea, VA 24153
703/389-3792
Other aalea officea: OH
IWUSTR1AL MARINE SERVICES, INC.
PO Box 1775
Norfolk, VA 23501
804/543-5718
O.H. MATERIALS
1508 Lauver Rd.
Glen Allen, VA 23060
800/537-9540
Other aalea office8t AL, CA, FL, GA, IL, LA,
MA, MI, m, MO, NJ, OH
OIL RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
2722 Merrilee Dr.
Fairfax, VA 22031
703/255-3909
Other aalea offices! CA, FL, LA, HA, W, HN,
OH, PA
RESOURCE TECHWUKY SERVICES, IK.
PO Box 1921
631 Carolina Rd.
Suffolk, VA 23434
804/623-3944
Other aalea officest NJ, PA
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - WASHINGTON	SPILL RESPONSE/CLEAN-UP - WISCONSIN
- SR-16 -
CHEN-SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC.
(Chenical Waste Manageaent, Inc.)
PO Box 1866
Bellevue, WA 98009
206/827-0711
Other sales offices: OR
US ECOLOGY, INC.
PO Box 638
Richland, WA 99352
509/377-2411
Other eales offices: KY, NV, TX
CHEMICAL PROCESSORS, INC.
S501 Airport Way South
Seattle, WA 98108
206/767-0350

AAA ENVIROMCNTAL IMUSTRIES, INC.
6510 W. forest Horn Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53220
414/541-1440
740 South Lucile Street
Seattle, WA 98108
206/762-3868

AflUA-TECH, INC.
Pier 91-Port of Seattle
Bldg. 19
Seattle, WA 98119
206/284-2450

140 S. Park St.
Port Waahington, Wl 53074
414/284-5746
1701 Alexander
T acoaa, WA 98421
206/627-7658

HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
CROSBY ft OVERTON, INC.
20245 76th Ave. S.
PO Box 1085
Kent, WA 98032
206/872-8030

2165 South 170th St.
New Berlin, WI 53151
414/784-3660
Other ealea officeai IN, KY, OH
HASTE RESEARCH AM) RECLAMATION CO., INC.
Other sales offices: CA

Route 7
Eau Claire, Wl 54701
715/834-9624
ECOLOGY AM) ENVIROMCNT, INC.
108 South Washington Street
Seattle, WA 98104
206/624-9537

2165 South 170 St.
New Berlin, WI 53151
414/784-3660
Other sales officeai IL, WI, MO
Other aalea offices: TX, VA


ENVIROSAFE SERVICES OF IDAHO,
INC.

6516 West 35th Street
Tacoaa, WA 98466
206/565-4385


Other aalea officeai CA, CO,
ID

THE EARTH TECHNOLOGY CORP.


200 M. Mercer, Suite 502
Seattle, WA 98119
206/282-2702


Other aalea officeai TX


• Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.


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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - ALABAMA
- SOL-1 -
SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - CALIFORNIA
The following coapaniea offer solvent
recovery services. Distillation nay be
perforaed on-site or at the generator's site;
sons conpanies My have custoaer restrictions
snd/or My be cheaicsl distributors. For
inforMtion on a specific coopany with regard
to custoner restrictions, processes offered,
and apecial services such ss custoa
distillation or batch tolling, refer to the
appropriate stste fscility section. The
conpanies are listed alphabetically by state,
according to the facility or aales office
(for aobile treataent unit8> location.
ALL MIRTH, INC.
Birainghsn, AL
500 Medco Rd.
Birainghaa, AL 3S217-2098
205/841-1707
CHEMICAL WASTE NANA6EICNT, INC.
EmIIs, AL
Suite 111, 2110 Newnarket Pkwy.
Marietta, GA 30067
404/952-0444
NAM CHEMICAL & EQUIPICNT CO.
Attalla, AL
PO Box 291
Gadsden, AL 35902
205/538-3800
BUD'S OIL SERVICE
Phoenix, AZ
1340 Meat Lincoln St.
Phoenix, AZ 85007
602/258-6155
ENVIROMCNTAL HASTE ENTERPRISES. INC
Eloy, AZ
PO Box 35807
Tucson, AZ 85740
602/742-4446
SOUTHWEST SOLVENTS, INC.
Chandler, AZ
6760 W. Allison Rd.
Chandler, AZ 85224
602/961-1040
DIAZ REFINERY, INC.
Oiaz, AR
PO Box 230
Diaz, AR 72043
501/523-3779
ENSCO, INC.
El Dorado, AR
1015 Louisiana St.
Little Rock, AR 72202
501/375-8444
SOUTH ARKANSAS RECYCLING, INC.
Caaden, AR
PO Box 465
Caaden, AR 71701
501/836-0372
ACTO-KLEEN CO.
Pico Rivera, CA
PO Box 278
Pico Rivera, CA 90660
213/723-5111
BARON BLAKESLEE, INC.
Gardens, CA
525 East Alondra Blvd.
Gardens, CA 90248
213/532-0730
BARON BLAKESLEE, INC.
Newark, CA
8333 Enterprise Drive
Newark, CA 94560
415/794-6511
BARON BLAKESLEE, INC
San Oiego, CA
3596 California St.
San Diego, CA 92101
619/295-0041
• Copyright 1985, Environmental InforMtion, Ltd.

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - CALIFORNIA	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - CALIFORNIA
- SOL-2 -
BAYDAY CHEMICAL
Santa Clara, CA
OtCGA CHEMICAL
Nhittier, CA
2096-B Walsh Ave.
Santa Clara, CA 95050
408/727-8634
12504 E. Nhittier Blvd.
Nhittier, CA 90602
213/698-0991
C. L. SCOTT ENTERPRISES, 1IC. DBA ULTRA-CHEN
San Jose, CA
ORANGE COUNTY CHEMICAL CO.
Santa Ana, CA
1310 Old Bayahora Hwy
San Jose, CA 95112
408/287-9904
1230 E. St. Gertrude Place
Santa Ana, CA 92707
714/546-9901
DAVIS CHENICAL CO.
Los Angeles, CA
PLASTIC MATERIALS, INC.
Alhaabra, CA
1550 N. Bonnie Beach Place
Los Angeles, CA 90063
213/269-6961
3033 M. Mission Rd.
Alhaabra, CA 91803
818/289-7979
SOU) WIELD SOLVENTS OIV.
Los Angeles, CA
RHD-CHEM CORP.
Inglewood, CA
3027 Fruitland Ave.
Loa Angeles, CA 90058
213/583-8736
PO Box 6021
IngleNood, CA 90301
213/776-6233
IMUSTRIAL HASTE ENGINEERING
Milaington, CA
ROEHL CORP. DBA RECLAMAR CORP.
Milaington, CA
930 Goodrich Ave.
Milaington, CA 90744
800/547-0721} 213/518-5201
131 N. Marine Ave.
Milaington, CA 90744
213/835-3103
XT CORP.
MARTINEZ TREATMENT PLANT « CLASS I SITE
Martinez, CA
4575 Pacheco Blvd
Martinez, CA 94553
415/228-5100 (24 hours)
RDMIC CHEMICAL CMP.
East Palo Alto, CA
2081 Bay Rd.
East Palo Alto, CA 94303
415/324-1636
OIL AM) SOLVENT PROCESS CO.
Azu8s, CA
1704 M. First St.
Azusa, CA 91702
818/334-5117
VAN MATERS ft ROGERS
Los Angeles, CA
1363 S. Bonnie Beech PI.
Los Angeles, CA 90023
213/265-8123
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Info nation, Ltd.


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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - CALIFORNIA	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - ILLIWIS
- SOL-3 -
VAN MATERS k ROGERS
San Jose, CA

INTERNATIONAL SOLVENT RECOVERY, INC.
Bartow, FL
2256 Junction Ave.
San Jose, CA 9S131
408/263-9900

Rt. 3, Box 235
Bartow Rjnicipal Airport
Bartow, FL 33830
813/533-8143
ZERO HASTE SYSTEMS, INC.
Oakland, CA
2928 Poplar St.
Oakland, CA 94608
415/893-8257

RESOURCE RECOVERY OF AMERICA, INC.
Hblberry, FL and Mobile treatment unit with
8ervice throughout the eoutheaatern US
2300 Highway 60 Meet
Hilberry, FL 33860
813/425-10841 425-1064; 425-4800
OUT MfilCT, IIC.
Denver, CO
1345 If. Bayoud St.
Denver, CO 80223
303/777-8842
800/362-4638

100 14th Avenue South
St. Petereburg, FL 33701
813/822-3609
800/282-2830 (FL)
ALTERNATE ENERGY RESOURCES, INC.
Augueta, GA
MOUNTAIN CHEMICALS, INC.
Golden, CO

2736 Maiden Drive
Augueta, GA 30904
404/738-1571
16035 N. 4th Ave.
Golden, CO 80401
303/278-0323

ARIVEC CHEMICALS, INC.
Douglaeville, GA
OIL AND SOLVENT PROCESS GO.
Henderson, CO

PO Box 549
Douglaaville, GA 30133
404/942-4332
9131 E. 96th Ave.
Henderson, CO 80640
800/525-1840
303/289-4827

RAMSEY CHEMICAL, INC.
Valdoeta, GA
THORO PRODUCTS
Golden, CO

PO Box 5006
Valdosta, GA 31601
912/247-7797
PO Box 504
Arvade, CO 80001
303/422-0335

ACNE SOLVENT RECLAIMING, INC.
Rockford, IL
SOLVENTS RECOVERY SERVICE OF NED ENB
Southington, CT
UW, INC.
1915 20th Ave.
Rockford, IL 61108
815/397-0289
Lazy Lane
Southington, CT 06489
203/621-6791

BARON BLAKESLEE, INC.
Chicago, IL
1634 South Leraaie Ave.
Chicago, IL 60650
312/450-3900
• Copyright 1985, Environmental Informtion, Ltd.

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - ILLINOIS	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - KENTUCKY
- SOL-4 -
CLAYTON CMEMICAL CO.
Sauget, IL
SOLVED? EMVIRBMCMTICS OF MCRICA
Peoria, IL
#1 Habile Avenus
Sauget, IL 62201
618/271-0496
PO Box 5098
Paoria, IL 61601
309/674-6144
CUSTOM 0RSAN1CS
Chicago, IL
HASTEX RESEARCH, INC.
Eaat St. Louia, IL
1945 M. 42nd St.
Chicago, IL 60609
312/247-2828
2000 Broadway
Eaat St. Louie, IL 62205
618/271-2372
E.S.L., INC.
Ehnod, IL
SOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS OIV.
Indianapolis, IN
40300 M. 123rd St-
Alaip, IL 60658
312/396-1920
2263 Distributor'a Drive
Indianapolia, IN 46241
317/241-9379
ENVUSMCMTAL HASTE REMOVAL, INC.
Coal City, IL
I MISTRIAL FUELS AM RESOURCES, INC.
South Bend, IN
PO Box 160
Coal City, IL 60416
815/634-2211
604 S. Scott St.
South Band, IN 46625
219/234-0441
GOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS DIV.
Melroee Park, IL
RECLAIMED ENERGY CO., INC.
Comereville, IN
2537 La Moyne Ave.
Melroaa Park, IL 60160
312/345-3806
Superior Oil
400 M. Regent St.
Indianapolia, IN 46225
317/783-6681
MCKESSON ENVISO SYSTEMS CO.
Oolton, IL
127 M. Barry Street
Ft. Wayne, IN 46812
219/424-1940
CONSERVATION SERVICES, INC.
Nichita, KS
2549 New York
Nichita, KS 67211
316/267-5742
RJIDCO IWUSTRIES, INC.
LaFox, IL
PO Box 305
LaFox, IL 60147
312/232-7966
MCKESSON ENVIROSYSTEMS CD.
Nm Caatla, KY
127 W. Barry St.
Ft. Nayna, IN 46812
219/424-1940
SAFETY-KLEEN CORP.
Elgin, IL

655 Big Tlabor Rd.
Elgin, IL 60120
312/697-4502

• Copyright 1985, Environaantal Inforaation, Ltd.

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - MARYLAND	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - MISSISSIPPI
- SOL-5 -
SPGCTRBN, IIC.
Elkton, MD
ORGANIC CHEMICALS, INC.
Grandville, MI
111 Providence Rd.
Elkton, tO 21921
301/398-1736
PO Box 188
Grandville, MI 49148
616/534-8675
GENERAL CHEMICAL CORP.
Fraainghaa, MA
KTRO-OCN PROCESSING, INC.
Detroit, MI
133 Leland St.
Fraainghaa, MA 01701
617/872-5000
421 Lycaate St.
Detroit, MI 48214
313/824-1988
GCDCHEN, IIC.
Lowell, MA
U.S. CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Roaeville, MI
263 Howard St.
Lowell, MA 01852
617/256-9469
29163 Calahan
Roaeville, MI 48066
313/778-1414
iimypcN couk a chemical
SprlnffiaM, NA
PO Box 558
Springfield, MA 01101
413/732-2112
MAVIS STATE UNIVERSITY,
DEPT. Or ENVIRBMENTAL HEALTH MO SAFETY
Detroit, MI
Enviromental Health and Safety
Nayne State University
625 ftjllett
Detroit, MI 48226
313/577-1200
A-l DISPOSAL
Plainwell, MI

A-l Disposal
400 Broad Street
Plainwell, MI 49080
615/685-9801
CPI of Indiana
PO Box 1798
Highland, IN 46322
219/924-2951
A-l DRAIN OIL CO.
St. Paul, >M
1181 Haaline Ave. N.
St. Pail, Ml 55118
612/644-4062
ASHLAW CHEMICAL CO.
Shakopee, MN
CHEMICAL RECOVERY SYSTEMS
Roaulua, Ml
4401 Valley Industrial Dr.
Shakopee, m 55379
612/445-7214
ENTERPRISE RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
Cayco, MS
36345 Van Born Rd.
Roaulua, Ml 48174
313/326-3100
QOU) SHIELD SM.VENTS BIY.
Detroit, Ml
12886 Eaton Ave.
Detroit, Ml 48227
313/491-4550
PO Box 567
Colllerviile, TN 38017
601/851-7378| 851-7557
* Copyright 198$f Environmental Information, Ltd.

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - MISSOURI	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - NEW YORK
- SOL-6 -
FIMETT CSV.
St. Charles, NO
•MOM RUKESLEE, INC.
South Kearny, NJ
RR 7, Box 27
St. Charles, NO 63301
314/723-0240
49 Centrel Ave.
South Kearny, NJ 07032
201/589-5933
FRENCH ALCOHOL FUEL PUNT
Osceola, NO
GOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS DIV.
Cinnaainaon, NJ
PO Box 214
Oaceola, NO 64776
417/646-5558
835 Induatrial Hwy, Unit #1
Cinnaainaon, NJ 08077
609/662-1202
Missouri resource recovery, lie.
Oaceola, NO
NARISBL, INC.
Niddleeex, NJ
PO Box 152
Oaceola, NO 64776
417/646-8833
125 Factory Lane
Niddleeex, NJ 08846
201/469-5100
MOBILE SOLVENT KELAIIOS, INC.
¦ofaila recycling unit) service available
within 70 ails radius of St. Joasph, MQ
Rt. 1
St. Joseph, W 64507
816/279-9313
PERK CHEMICAL CD., INC.
Elizebeth, NJ
217 S. First St.
Elizabeth, NJ 07206
201/355-5800
RECLAMARC ENTERPRISES
Kansas City, NO
PO Box 31044
Kvisas City, NO 64133
816/921-3922
SOLVENTS RECOVERY SERVICE OF NEN JERSEY, INC
Linden, NJ
1200 Sylven St.
Linden, NJ 07036
201/862-2000
SOLVENT RECOVERY GOV.
Kwisss City, NO
PO Box 4035
Kmss City, NO 64101
816/474-1391
CHEMICAL HASTE DISPSSAL CORF.
Astoris, NY
42-14 19th Avenue
Astoria, NY 11105
718/274-3339
SOUTHERN CHEMICAL RECLAIMS, INC.
Scott City, NO
PO Box 605
Cape Girsrdesu, NO 63701
314/651-3444
CHEMICAL HASTE MAMfiEICMT OF ICR YORK
fedel City, NY
1135 Bslaar Road
Model City, NY 14107
716/754-8231
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.


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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - NEW YORK	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - OHIO
- SOL-7 -
ENVIRBTEK LTD.
Tonawanda, NY
ALCHEN-TRON, INC.
Cleveland, OH
849 Delaware Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14209
716/885-0300
7415 Beaaeaer Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44127
216/441-5628
FRONTIER CHEMICAL HASTE PROCESS, IMC.
Niagara Falls, NY
CHEMICAL SOLVENTS, INC.
Cleveland, OH
4626 Royal Ave.
Niagara Falla, NY 14303
716/285-8208
3751 Jenninga Rd.
Cleveland, OH 44109
216/741-9310
PETROTECH
Mobile treataent unit; aervlce in northea8t
and upper aidmat
111 Milbar Blvd.
Faraingdale, NY 11735
516/454-6750
CHENTRON CORP.
Avon, OH
35850 Schneider Court
Avon, OH 44011
216/937-6348
SOLVENTS ft PETROLEUM SERVICE, INC.
Syracuae, NY
Sale8 Office
1405 BreMerton Rd.
Syracuse, NY 13208
315/454-4467
CLYDE PAINT ft SUPPLY CO.
Clyde, OH
435 Meat Mulberry St.
PO Box 126
Clyde, OH 43410
419/547-7751
TECHNICAL RECOVERY SERVICE CORP.
Port Cheater, NY
PO Box 1181
Port Cheater, NY 10573
914/937-1378
COMMERCIAL OIL SERVICES
Oregon, OH
PO Box 7609
Oregon, OH 43616
419/836-3694
GOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS DIV.
Charlotte, NC
ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSING SERVICES, INC.
Oayton, OH
PO Box 5274
Charlotte, NC 28225
704/372-9280
1288 McCook Avenue
Dayton, OH 45404
513/222-1062
SEABOARD CHEMICAL CORP.
JaneatOMi, NC
GRANVILLE SOLVENTS, INC.
Granville, OH
5899 Riverdale Dr.
Jawatown, NC 27282
919/886-4804
Palaar Lane
Granville, OH 43023
614/587-0079
9 Copyright 1985, Enviroraental Information. Ltd.

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - OHIO	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - RHODE ISLAM)
- SOL-8 -
HUKIU. CHEMICAL CORP.
Bedford, OH
7013 Krick Rd.
Bedford, OH 44146
216/232-9400
IIS POLLUTION CONTROL, INC., LONE NMWTAIN
Fairview, OK
US Pollution Control, Inc.
Suite 400 S.
2000 Clauaaen Ctr.
Oklahoaa City, OK 73106
405/528-8371
KLOS KLEEN, INC.
Cincinnati, OH
3118 Spring Grove Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45225
513/681-0060
BARON BLAKESLEE, INC.
Portland, OR
5920 Northeaat 87th Ave.
Portlend, OR 97220
503/252-3468
LIBERTY SOLVENTS M0 CHEMICALS CD.
Twinaburg, OH
9429 Ravenna Road
Tidnataurg, OH 44087
216/425-4484
VAN MATERS i ROGERS
Portland, OR
3950 N.N. Yeon Ave.
Portland. OR 97210
503/222-1721
SAFETY-KLEEN CORP.
Hebron, OH
655 Big Tiaber Rd.
Elgin, IL 60120
312/697-4502
CHENCLENE CORP.
Malvern, PA
258 N. Phoenixvilla Pike
Malvern, PA 19355
215/644-2986
SOLVENT RESOURCE RECOVERY, INC.
Meat Carrollton, OH
4301 Infiraary Rd.
Neat Carrollton, OH 45449
513/859-6101
Suite 525, 555 Metro Place N.
Dublin, OH 43017
614/766-1100
MISTRIAL SOLVENTS AW CHEMICAL CO.
York Haven, PA
PO Box 156
Eaigavilla, PA 17318
717/938-4621| 266-7015
CHIEF CHEMICAL A SUPPLY
Haakell, OK
PO Box 71
Haakell, OK 74436
918/835-2384
THE BERKLEY PNOSUCTS CO., INC.
Akron, PA
PO Box E
Akron, PA 17501
717/859-1104
HYDROCARBON RECYOHS, INC.
Tulsa, OK
5354 Neat 46th Street
Tulaa, OK 74107
918/446-7434
CHEN PAR CORP.,
^FILIATE OF 6.N. GANNON CO., INC.
Cranston, RI
3134 Poet Rd.
Narwick, RI 02886
401/738-2200
* Copyright 198), Envlronaental Information, Ltd.

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - SOUTH CAROLINA	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - WASHINGTON
- SOL-9 -
AOL AW CHEMICAL 00.
Coluabia and Greenville, SC
ELTEX CHEMICAL AND 9JPPLY CO.
Houston, TX
PO Box 1424
Coluabia, SC 29202
803/799-5200
PO Box 4214
Houaton, TX 77210
713/795-5607
100 Industrial Blvd.
Greenville, SC 29607
803/288-2760
GIBRALTAR CHEMICAL RESOURCES, INC.
Winona, TX
G80CE LABORATORIES
Greer, SC
PO Box 248
Winona, TX 75792
214/877-3227
PO Box 816
Greer, SC 29651
803/877-1048
GOLD SHIELD SOLVENTS DIV.
Arlington, TX
SOUTHEASTERN CHEMICAL AID SOLVENT CO.
Suater, SC
322 International Parkway
Arlington, TX 76011
817/265-5422
PO Drawer 1060
Suater, SC 29150
803/773-7387
KDM CD.
San Antonio, TX
STABLE! SOUTH CAROLINA, INC.
Rock Hill, SC
4303 Profit Drive
San Antonio, TX 78219
512/333-4011
PO Box 2664 CRS
Rock Hill, SC 29731-2644
803/324-5310
VAN MATERS k ROGERS
Dallas, TX
AMERICAN RESOURCE RECOVERY CORP.
Meaphia, TN
4707 Alpha Rd.
Oallas.TX 75234
214/239-9111
PO Box 1598
Meaphia, TN 38101
901/774-2340
ENOTEK, INC.
Salt Lake City, UT
CMEM-fUEL
Portland, TN
1628 N. Chicago St.
Salt Lake City, UT 84116
801/533-0539
1000 Market St.
Portland, TN 37148
615/325-9818
800/342-3250 (TN)
800/251-3287 (atatea adjoining TN)
THE PRILLANAN CO.
Martinavilla, VA
CHEMICAL RECYCLING, INC.
Nylia, TX
PO Box 4024
Martinavilla, VA 24112
703/638-8B29
PO Box 947
Nylia, TX 75098
214/442-5495
CHEMICAL PROCESSORS, INC.
Saattla, NA
5501 Airport May South
Seattle, MA 98108
206/767-0350

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SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - WASHINGTON	SOLVENT RECOVERY SERVICES - WISCONSIN
- SOL-IO -
CHEMICAL PROCESSORS, INC. (continued)
740 South Lucile Street
Seattle, MA 98108
206/762-3868
2655 North May fair Road
Milwaukee, MI 53226
414/257-2300
Pier 91-Port
Bldg. 19
Seattle, MA
206/284-2450
of Seattle
98119
NILSOLV COMPANIES
Butler, MI
PO Box 444
Butler, MI 53007
414/252-3550
FUEL PROCESS
Mood land, MA
IBS, INC.
2340 Roae Place
St. Peul, M 55113
612/636-3311
701 Bozarth
Moodland, MA
206/255-6571
98674
200 S.E. 34th St.
Oea Msinea, IA 50317
515/265-6019
LILYH.A0 PETROLEUM, INC.
Tacoaa, MA
HASTE RESEARCH AM RECLAMATION CB., INC.
Eau Claire, MI
PO Box 1381
Tacoaa, MA 98401
206/572-4402
Route 7
Eau Claire, MI 54701
715/834-9624
NCCLARV COUMIA CORP.
Maahougal, MA
PO Box 222
625 So. 32nd St.
Maahougal, MA 98671
206/835-5159
609 Miggina Rd.
St. Paul, MN 55125
612/739-0542
3323 Mimeeota Dr.
Rockford, IL 61108
815/226-8186
4137 N.E. Davidson Rd.
Kansas City, MO 64116
816/455-3462
MASHINCTON CHEMICAL
Spokane, MA

PO Box 743


Spokane, MA 99210
509/489-9176
BARON BLAKESLEC, IMC.
Oak Creek, MI
6870 South 13th Street
Oak Creek, MI 53194
414/762-6850
HVMITE CHEMICAL CO.
Cottage Grove, MI
150 Meat Oonkle St.
Cottage Grove, MI 53527
608/257-5892
701 Suaner St.
LaCroaae, MI 54601
608/784-0024
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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THERMAL TREATtCNT SERVICES - ALABAMA	THERMAL TREATMENT SERVICES - CALIFORNIA
- TT-1 -
The following companies offer theraal
treatment services; only those coapenies
with on-site or Mobile services have been
included. For wore information on a
coapany'a services, refer to the appropriate
facility section. The coapaniee are listed
alphabetically by state, according to faci-
lity or aalea office (for Mobile aervices)
location.
PO Box 2120
Houaton, TX 77001
713/960-7640
1701 Eaat Moodfield Rd.
Schauatoerg, II 60172
312/884-4824
1 Cataha11 Drive
Peraippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
8ludge acid regeneration furnace
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEJCNT, INC.
Easlle, AL
Suite 111, 2U0 Newurfcet Pkwy.
Marietta, GA 30067
404/952-0444
liquid injection incinerator
MARTINEZ TREATMENT PLANT £-CLASS I SITE
Martinez, CA
4575 Pacheco Blvd
Martinez, CA 94553
415/228-5100 (24 hours)
liquid injection incinerator
SAMCR'S IXAD
Troy, AL
P0 Drawer 707
Troy, AL 36081
205/566-1563
bla8t furnace
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Ooainguez, CA and Martinez, CA
PO Box 1381
Houston, TX 77001
713/683-3354
Nyala Fara Rd.
Neatport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
aludge acid regeneration
ALLIED PRECIOUS KTALS RECYCLING CO.
Tucaon, AZ

P0 Box 26726
5657 South Wilaot
Tucson, AZ 85726
602/574-1818
¦sit
SYSTECH CORP.
Labec, CA
23505 S. Cranahaw Blvd. (201)
Torrance, CA 90505
213/325-2800
ceasnt kiln
ENSCO, INC.
El Dorado, AR

ENSCO, Inc.
1015 Louisiana St.
Little Rock, AR 72202
501/375-8444
V. 0. BINEMM, INC.
Fresno, Huntington Beach and San Diego, CA
PO Box 2W
Newport Beach, CA 92658-0376
714/474-0220
aultiple chaaber incineration, ateaa
aterilization for infectious wasts
rotary kiln incinerator
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Richaond, CA

505 San Marin Or.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535

* Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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THERMAL TREATICNT SERVICES - DELAWARE
- TT-2 -
THERMAL TREAT*NT SERVICES - KENTUCKY
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Clayaont, DE
liquid injection incinerator, fixed-hearth
atarved air incinerator
1 Gatehell Orive
Paraippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
1701 East Noodfield Rd.
Schauaberg, IL 60172
312/884-4824
PO Box 2120
Houaton, T X 77001
713/960-7640
505 San Marin Dr.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535
ST/UTTER CHEMICAL CO.
Haaaond, IN
PO Box 1381
Houaton, TX 77001
713/683-3354
Nyala Tare Rd.
Meetport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
aludge acid regeneration furnace
aludge acid regeneration furnace
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, IIC.
Coffeyville, KS
OLOOVCR CORP.
Graan Cove Springs, FL
PO Box 228
A*land, VA 23005
804/798-7981
rotary kiln incinerator
N. Hwy. 169
Coffeyville, KS 67337
316/251-6380}
BOO/345-6573
liquid injection incinerator (1986), rotery
kiln incineretor (1986)
SOUTHEASTERN HASTE TREATIOT
Dalton, GA
PO Box 1697
Dalton, GA 30720
404/278-0091
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator
SYSTECH CORP.
Tredonie, KS
245 N. Valley Rd.
Xenia, OH 45385
513/372-8077
caaent kiln

ENVIROMENTAL CONSERVATION SYSTEM, INT
Brooka, KV
PO Box 228
Aahland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
rotary kiln incinerator
CHEMICAL HASTE MANWOCNT - CHICAGO
INCINERATOR
Chicago, IL
1000 E. 111th Street
Chicago, IL 60628
312/646-5700
liquid injection incineretor, rotary kiln
incinerator
L.V.D., INC.
Celvert City end Clay, KV
T.N.I., I*.
Sauget, IL
40300 N. 123rd St.
Alaip, IL 60658
312/396-1920
PO Box 327
Celvert City, KV 42029
502/395-8313
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator
#7 Mobile Orive
Sauget, IL 62201
618/271-2804


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THERMAL TREATtCNT SERVICES - LOUISIANA	THERMAL TREATtCNT SERVICES - NEW JERSEY
ROLLINS ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES (LA), INC.
Baton Rouge, LA
PO Box 728277
Baton Rouge, LA 70897-3877
504/778-1234
CPI of Indiana
PO Box 1798
Highland, IN 46322
219/924-2951
liquid injection incinerator
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator, thermal oxidation
DRUG * LABORATORY DISPOSAL, INC.
Plainwell, Ml
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Baton Rouge, LA
PO Box 1381
Houaton, TX 77001
713/683-3354
331 Broad St.
Plainwell, MI 49080
616/685-9824
detonation
Nyala Fare Rd.
Neatport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
aludge acid regeneration furnace
ORGANIC CHEMICALS, INC.
Grandville, MI
PO Box 188
Grandville, MI 49148
616/534-8675
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS
Braintree, MA
ceaent kiln
385 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, MA 02184
617/849-1800
liquid injection incinerator
SOLV-OIL SERVICE AW SUPPLY
Eden Prairie, MN
6401 Industrial Dr.
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
612/937-8086
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
Pittafield, MA
industrial furnace
Bldg. 42, Ra. 306
100 Noodlawn Ave.
Pittafield, MA 01201
413/494-3378
UNION ELECTRIC CO.
Labadie, MO
liquid injection incinerator
PO Box 149
St. Louis, NO 63166
314/554-2737
ICRRIMC VALLEY K9ICAL SERVICE CO., INC.
Lawrence, MA
high efficiency boiler
Zero Farley St.
Lawrence, MA 01843
617/687-2775
DUPONT ENVIROMCNTN. SERVICES
Deepwater, NJ
pathological waste
Cheaical and Pigaent Dept.
Chaabers Morks, Technical Lab "0"
Oeepwater, NJ 08023
609/299-8098
*-1 DISPOSAL
Plainwell, MI
aultiple hearth incinerator, theraal
de co ntaai nation
A-l Disposal
400 Broad Street
Plainwell, MI 49080
615/685-9801


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THERMAL TR£AT)CNT SERVICES - DELAWARE
- TT-2 -
THERMAL TREATMENT SERVICES - KENTUCKY
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Clayaont, DC
liquid injection incineretor, fixed-hearth
starved air incinerator
1 Gatehall Drive
Paraippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
1701 Eaat Noodfield Rd.
Schauaberg, 1L 60172
312/884-4824
PO Box 2120
Houaton, TX 77001
713/960-7640
505 San Marin Or.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535
STMJFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Haaaond, IN
PO Box 1381
Houaton, TX 77001
713/683-3354
Nyala Fara Rd.
Neatport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
aludga acid regeneration furnace
aludga acid regeneration furnace
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, INC.
Coffeyville, KS
QLDOVCR 00V.
Green Cove Springs, FL,
PO Box 228
Arftlend, VA 23005
804/798-7981
rotary kiln incinerator
N. Hny. 169
Coffeyville, KS 67337
316/251-6380|
800/345-6573
liquid injection incinerator (1986), rotary
kiln incinerator (1986)
SOUTHEASTERN HASTE TREATICNT
Dalton, GA
PO Box 1697
Dalton, GA 30720
404/278-0091
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator
SYSTECN CORP.
Fredonia, KS
245 N. Valley Rd.
Xenia, OH 45385
513/372-8077
ceaent kiln
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT - CHICAGO
INCINERATOR
Chicago, IL
1000 E. 111th Street
Chicago, IL 60628
312/646-5700
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION SYSTEMS, INC.
Brooke, KV
PO Box 228
Aahland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
rotary kiln incinerator
liquid injection incineratort rotary kiln
incinerator
L.V.D., INC.
Calvert City end Clay, KV
T.H.I., IMC.
Seuget, IL
PO Box 327
Calvert City, KV 42029
502/395-8313
40300 M. 123rd St.
Alaip, IL 60658
312/396-1920
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incineretor
#7 Mobile Orive
Seuget, IL 62201
618/271-2804

° Copyright 1985, Environwntal Inforaetion, Ltd.

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THERMAL TREATtCNT SERVICES - NEW JERSEY
- TT-4 -
THERMAL TREATMENT SERVICES - NEW JERSEY
EtOGOCV TECHNICAL SERVICE CORP.
Vernon Township, MJ
Route 515
Vernon, NJ 07462
201/697-4424
theraal destruction
PASS RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
CUfton, NJ
1500 Main Ave.
Clifton, NJ 07111
201/772-4360
ilting
ROLLINS ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES (NJ), INC.
Bridgeport, NJ
PO Box 221
Bridgeport, NJ 08104-0221
609/467-3105
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
Niagara Falls, NY
2321 Kenaore Ave.
Buffalo, NY 14207
716/873-4200
1 Edgewater Plaza
Staten Island, NY 10305
212/448-8555
5001-E Greentree Executive Capua
MarIton, NJ 08053
609/983-6662
Suite 110, 310 N. Lake St.
Elahurat, IL 60126
312/832-7022
auper critical water thermal oxidation
noUSTRIAL ENVIROMCNTAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Mt. Marion, NY
PO Box 228
AJiland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
rotary kiln incinerator
CALDNELL SYSTEMS, INC.
Lenoir, NC
PO Box 1018
Lenoir, NC 28645
704/728-3251
liquid injection incinerator, eaell volua
solid incineration
0L00VER CORP.
Norwood, NC
PO Box 228
Aahland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
rotary kiln incinerator
GULF CHEMICAL * ICTALLURCICAL CO.,
BIVISION 8T ASSOCIATED ICTALS AW
NWRALS CORP.
I ronton, OH
PO Box 2290
Fnaport, TX 77541
409/233-7882
aaslter
ROSS INCINERATION SERVICES, INC.
Grafton, OH
394 Giles Road
Grafton, OH 44044
216/748-2171
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator
SVSTECH CORP.
Paulding, OH
245 N. Valley Rd.
Xenia, OH 45385
513/372-8077
kiln
AT-SEA INCINERATION, INC.
Philadelphia, PAj incinerator ships (1986)
400 Lanidex Plaza
Paraippany, NJ 07054 201/884-9460
liquid injection incinerator onboard ship (1986)
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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THERMAL TREATMENT SERVICES - SOUTH CAROLINA	THERMAL TREATtCNT SERVICES - WISCONSIN
ABCO IWUSTRIES, INC.
Roebuck, SC
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
Baytown and Hou8ton, TX
PO Box 335
Roebuck, SC 29376
803/576-6821
PO Box 1381
Houston, TX 77001
713/683-3354
liquid injection incinerator
Nyala Fara Rd.
Weatport, CT 06881
203/222-4514
GROCE LABORATORIES
Greer, SC
aludge acid regeneration furnace
PO Box 816
Greer, SC 29651
803/877-1048
OLOOVER CORP.
Arvonia and Cascade, VA
¦olten salt instructor
PO Box 228
Ashland, VA 23005
804/798-7981
STABLE* SOUTH CAROLINA, INC.
Rock Hill, SC
rotary kiln incinerator
PO Box 2664 CRS
Rock Hill, SC 29731-2644
803/324-5310
ALLIED CHEMICAL
Anacorte8, WA
fixed hearth incinerator
505 San Marin Dr.
Bldg. A
Novato, CA 94947
415/898-1535
PVROTECH WBILE HASTE PROCESSOR
¦obile incineration unit; 8ervice throughout
US and Canada,
PO Box 2120
Houston, TX 77001
713/960-7640
Amrican Industrial Waste
Industrial Rd.
Mhitebluff, TN 37187
615/383-1691
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator
1701 Ea8t Wocdfield Rd.
Schauaberg, IL 60172
312/884-4824
1 Gatehall Drive
Paraippany, NJ 07054
201/455-6606
aludge acid regeneration furnace
GULF CHEMICAL 1 ICTALLURGICAL CO.,
DIVISION OF ASSOCIATED METALS AND
MINERALS CORP.
Texaa City, TX
HASTE RESEARCH AM) RECLAMATION CO., INC.
Eau Claire, MI
PO Box 2130
Texaa City, TX 77592
409/945-4411
Route 7
Eau Claire, HI 54701
715/834-9624
aaelter
609 Miggins Rd.
St. Paul, MN 55125
612/739-0542
ROLLINS ENVIROMCNTAL SERVICES
(TX), INC.
Deer Park, TX
PO Box 609
Deer Park, TX 77536-0609
713/479-6001
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incinerator, theraal oxidation
3323 Minneaota Dr.
Rockford, IL 61108
815/226-8186
4137 N.E. Davideon Rd.
Kansas City, K) 64116
816/455-3462
high efficiency boiler
• Copyright 1985, Cnvironaental Information, Ltd.

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PCS SERVICES - ALABAMA
- PCB-1
PCB SERVICES - CALIFORNIA
The following companies offer PCB services,
i.e., handling, treatment, or disposal of
wastes with PCB concentration >. 50 ppm.
Services offsred by the listsd companies
vary fro* temporary atorage to land disposal
or incineration. Companies offering Mobile
decontamination are alao listed. For lore
information on a coapany, refer to the
sppropriste state facility section. The
coapaniea are listed slphsbsticslly by
stste, according to the fscility or sales
office (for aobile decontamination units)
locstion.
CHEMICAL HASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
Emelle, AL
Suite 111, 2110 Newmarket Pkwy.
Msrietts, GA 30067
404/952-0444
PCB liquids, PCB solids
ENVIRDMCNTAL HASTE ENTERPRISES, INC
Eloy, AZ
PO Box 35807
Tucson, AZ 85740
602/742-4446
PCB liquids, PCB solids
DISCO, INC.
El Dorado, AR
ENSCO, Inc.
1015 Louisiana St.
Little Rock, AR 72202
501/375-8444
PCB liquida, PCB solids, PCB capacitors,
PCB transformers, PCB contaminated electrical
equipment
ACUREX HASTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
mobile decontamination unitai aervice
nationwide except Region IX
PO Box 7555
Mountain View, CA 94039
415/964-3200
mineral oil dielectric fluid in bulk,
tranaformer fluid, hydraulic fluid, heat
tranafer fluid
CASMALIA RTSOUHTS
Casmalia, CA
PO Box 5275
Santa Barbara, CA 93108
805/969-5897
PCB solids
EXCEL TECH, INC.
aobile decontamination unit; service
throughout EPA Region IX (CA, NV, AZ)
42 475A Osgood Rd.
Fremont, CA 94539
415/659-0404
PCB liquids, PCB solids, PCB contaminated
aoil and debris, PCB eleetricsl equipment
KETTLEMAN HILLS LAWFUL
Kettleman City, CA
715 Comstock St.
Santa Clara, CA 95050
408/980-9900
Suite 208, 1240 Van Buren St.
Anaheim, CA 92807
714/632-7340
PO Box 6741
Phoenix, AZ 85005
602/243-6154
PCB liquida, PCB solids
NDTEDI, IT CORP.
mobile treatment unitai aervice
nationwide
4575 Pacheco Blvd.
Martinez, CA 94553
415/228-5100 (24 hours)
PC8 liquida, PCB aolida
S.O. MYERS, INC.
mobile decontamination unit| aervice
netionwide
Suite A, 3890 Howry Ave.
Fremont, CA 94538
415/794-6301
2737 Front St.
Cuyahoga Falla, OH 44221
216/929-2847
Suite 208, 18100 Upper Bey Rd.
Houston, TX 77058
713/333-5684
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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PCB SERVICES - CALIFORNIA
- PC8-2 -
PCB SERVICES - GEORGIA
S.D. HTERS, INC. (continued)
PCB liquids, PCB solids, PCB contaninated
soil and dsbris, PCB electrical equipaent
SAFETY SPECIALISTS, INC.
Santa Clara, CA
PO Box 4420
Santa Clara, CA 95054
408/995-6344
PCB liquida >. 50 ppa, PCB aolids > 50 ppa
ZERO HASTE SYSTEMS, INC.
Oakland, CA
2928 Poplar St.
Oakland, CA 94608
415/893-8257
PCB liquids, PCB solids
CONSERVATION SYSTEMS, INC.
Dsnver, CO
777 N. 66nd Ave.
Denver, CO 80216
303/426-8158
PCB liquids, PCB solids
NASTE-TECH SERVICES, INC.
¦obiIs treatment aervices; service throughout
US and Canada
445 Union Blvd.
Lakewood, CO 80228
303/987-1790
PCB liquida, PCB solids
EAST COAST ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE CORP.
New Haven, CT
454 Quirmipiac Ave.
New Haven, CT 06513
203/469-2376
PCB liquids, PCB solids
ATLANTIC COAST ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
Dover, OE
PO Box 114
Dover, OE 19901
302/678-8232
PCB liquide, PCB eolide
EASTERN CHEMICAL HASTE SYSTEMS,
DIVISION OF TNE SORESI CHEMICAL GROUP, INC.
Neshington, DC
PO Box 13085
Naahington, DC
202/822-0055
20009
PCB liquids, PCS solids
OUADREX HPS, INC.
Gainesville, FL and Mobile decentaaination
unite with aervice throughout US and Canada
1940 N.H. 67th Piece
Gainesville, FL 32606-1649
904/373-6066
PC8s
v INC.
Tucker, GA and aobile decontamination unit with
aervice nationwide
1875 Forge St.
Tucker, GA 30084
404/934-0902
10 Central Ave.
Kansss City, KS
913/621-4206
66118
PCS contaminated aineral based oils,
karossnaa and fluids froa heat transfer
eysteaa
90LIDTEK SYSTEMS, INC.
Morrow, GA and aobile treat*
aervice nationwide
PO Box 888
torrow, GA 30260
404/361-6181
PCB liquida, PCB solida
int units offering
• Copyright 1985, Environaentsl Info nation, Ltd.

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PCB SERVICES - GEORGIA
- PCB-3 -
PCB SERVICES - KENTUCKY
TR1.STATE STEEL DUN CO., INC.
Graysville, GA
PO Box 9
Grayeville, GA 30726
404/891-9726
100 Sunny Sol Blvd.
Caledonia, NY 14423
716/538-2311
PCB solids
PCB liquids, PCB solids
NESTINGHDUSE ELECTRIC CORP.
Blooaington, IN
ENVIROSCFE SERVICES OF IDAHO, INC.
Brunssu and Grand view, ID
PO Box 936
Mountain Hone, 10 83647
208/587-8434
PO Box 341
Blooaington, IN 47402
812/332-4421
PCB cspacitors
16007 E. Lehigh Circle
Aurora, CO 80013
303/693-3247
PO Box 938
Newark, CA 94560
408/272-1013
6516 N. 35th St.
Tacoaa, MA 98466
206/565-4385
ENVIRDMCNTAL INTERNATIONAL ELECTRICAL
SERVICES, INC.
Kansas City, KS
3126 Brinkerhoff Rd.
Kansas City, KS 66115
913/321-3155
PCB containing slsctrical service equipment
end oil
PCB liquids, PCB solids
CHEMICAL HASTE NMMfiOCNT - CHICAGO
INCINERATOR
Chicago, IL
1000 E. 111th Street
Chicago, IL 60628
312/646-5700
PCB liquids, PCB solids
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, INC.
Coffeyville, KS
N. Hvy. 169
Coffeyville, KS 67337
316/251-6380|
800/345-6573
PCB liquide, PCB eolids, PCB contaminated
soil and dsbris, PCB elsctricsl equipment
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
Indianapolis, IN
TRINITY CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Nounda Valley, KS
1416 Sadlier Circle
Indianapolis, IN 46219
317/356-6411
12714 2nd St.
Grand view, MO 64030
816/763-4500
PCB liquids, PCB solids, PCB electrical
equipment, PCB contaminated soil end debris
PCB electrical equipment, bulk PCB oil,
PCB conteaineted soil snd dabrls
JONES CHEMICALS, INC.
Bsech Grove, IN
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
Florence, KY
600 Bethel Ave.
Beech Grove, IN 46107
317/787-8381
7045 Production Court
Florence, KV 41042
606/342-7710
PO Box 471
Crystal City, NO 63019
314/937-9145
PCB liquida, PCB eolida, PCB electrical
equipment, PCB contaminated eoil and debria
PO Box 111
Hudson, MI 54016
715/386-5414

° Copyright 1985, Environmental Intonation, Ltd.

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PCB SERVICES - MARYLAND	PCB SERVICES - MISSOURI
- PCB-4 -
CSX SERVICES, INC.
Laurel, MD
MUG * LABORATORY DISPOSAL, INC.
Plsinwell, MI
Suite 0, 13 C St.
Laurel, MD 20707
301/953-9583
331 Broad St.
Plsinwell, MI 49080
616/685-9824
PCB liquids, PCS solids
PCB liquids, PCB solids
CHEMICAL HASTE NANAGEICNT OF MASSACHUSETTS
Braintree, MA
385 Quincy Avenue
Braintree, MA 02184
617/849-1800
PCB liquids, PCB solids
NAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY,
DEPT. Or ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AW SAFETY
Detroit, MI
Environmental Health and Safety
Mayne State University
625 Killett
Detroit, MI 48226
313/577-1200
PCB liquide, PCB eolids
GENERAL ELECTRIC CD.
Pittafield, MA

Bldg. 42, Rm. 306
100 Moodlawn Ave.
Pittsfield, MA 01201
413/494-3378 v
PCB liquids > 50 ppmi transformer oil,
non-fluorineFed aolventa from flushing,
rater, and other liquids. Miniaua 90,000
btu/gallon (except rater).
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SERVICE CORP.
Minneapolis, MN
7281 Conerce Circle N.
Minneepolis, IM 55432
612/571-2430
PCB liquids, PCB solids, PCB electrical
equipment, PCB conteminated aoil and debris
A-l DISPOSAL
Plsinwell, MI
NATIONAL ELECTRIC, INC.
Lakevilie, MN
A-l Disposal
400 Broad Street
Plsinwell, MI 49080
615/685-9801
CPI of Indiana
PO Box 1798
Highland, IN 46322
219/924-2951
PCB liquids, PCB aolida
21400 Hamburg Ave.
Lakeville, MN 55044
612/469-3475
PCB liquids, PCB aolids, PCB contsninated
soil and debris, PCB electrical equipment
ETI OF NORTH AICRICA
Kansas City, MO snd Mobile decontamination
units with service nationwide
AMERICAN HASTE OIL, INC.
Belleville, MI
Suite 228, 4550 N. 109th St.
Overlend Perk, KS 66211
913/381-6708
800/255-0530
44141 Yoet Rd.
Belleville, MI 48111
313/397-2300
PCB liquids, PCB solids, PCB equipment
PCB solids
MARTHA C. ROSE CHEMICALS, INC.,
PCB DIVISION
Holden, K)
2459 Charlotte St.
Kansas City, MO 64108
816/471-7227
PCB electrical equipment, PCB dielectric
fluids, PC8 debris and contaminated eoil

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PCS SERVICES - MISSOURI
- PC8-5 -
PCS SERVICES - NEW YORK
PCS DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Kingaville, NO
Rt. 1, Box 159
Kingaville, HO 64061
816/732-5591
PCS liquids, PC8 solids, PCB electrical
equipment, PCS contaminated soil and debris
PCS, INC.
Kansas City, NO
2100 Myandotte
Kanaa8 City, NO 64108
816/221-3660
PCB containing aateriala: capacitors,
tranaforaers, and oils (all concentrations)
i, INC.
Kanaaa City, NO and Mobile deconti
unit with aervice nationwide
li nation
10 Central Ave.
Kanaaa City, KS 66118
913/621-4206
1875 Forge St.
Tucker, GA 30084
404/934-0902
PCB contaminated Mineral baaad oils,
kerosenes and fluida froM heat transfer
ayateas
TRI-RINSE, INC.
Mobile treatMent unit) aervice within 500 Mile
radiua of St. Louis, NO
1329 Kentucky
St. Louie, NO 63110
314/533-6411
PCB liquids, PCB aolida
UNION ELECTRIC CO.
Labadie, NO
PO Box 149
St. Louia, NO
314/554-2737
63166
PCB liquida, Mineral oil dielectric fluid*
with PCB < 500 ppa
US ECOLOGY, INC.
Beatty, NV
PO Box 7246
Louisville, KY 40207
502/426-7160
PO Box 578
Beatty, NV 89003
702/553-2203
PCB solids
CHEMICAL CONSOLIDATED, INC./
COATINE SYSTENS, INC.
Nsahua, W
55 Crown St.
Nsahua, *4 03060
603/883-0553
PCB liquida, PCB aolida
ADVANCED ENVIRDMCNTAL TECHNOLOGY CORP.
Flandera, NJ
GoldMina Rd.
Flanders, NJ 07836
201/347-7111
6141 Tacony St.
Philadelphia, PA 19137
215/335-3006
PCB liquids, PCB aolida
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
Niagara Falls, NY
2321 Kanaore Ave.
Buffalo, NV 14207
716/873-4200
1 Edgewater Plaza
St at en Island, NY 10305
212/448-8555
5001-E Greentree Executive Cwpua
Narlton, NJ 08053
609/983-6662
Suite 110, 310 N. Lake St.
Elahurst, IL 60126
312/832-7022
PCB liquids, PCS aolida
° Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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PCB SERVICES - NEW YORK
- PCB-6 -
PCB SERVICES - OHIO
CHEMICAL HASTE KMUGDCNT OF NEW YORK
Model City, NY
CECOS INTERNATIONAL
Cincinnati and Nilliamsburg, OH
1135 Balasr Rd.
Model City, NV 14107
716/754-8231
11475 Northlsks Dr.
Cincinnati, OH 45242
513/489-8722
PCB liquids, PCB aolids
PCB liquids, PCB solids
FRONTIER CHEMICAL HASTE PUCESS, INC.
Niagara Falls, NY
ENVIROMENTAL ENTERPRISES, INC.
Cincinnsti, OH
4626 Royal Ave.
Niagara Falls, NY 14303
716/285-8208
PCB solids
ECOFLO OF NORTH CAROLINA
Greensboro, NC
Environmental Enterprises, Inc.
10147 Springfield Pike
Cincinnati, OH 45215
513/772-2818
Envirco
40185 Lodge Rd.
Leetonia, OH 44431
216/424-9595
PCB liquids, PCB solids
PO Box 10383
Greensboro, NC 27404
919/855-7925
PCB liquids, PCB solids
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
Dayton and Mentor, (M
ENVIROCHEM HASTE MANAGEMENT SERVICES
¦obiIs treatment services; service
throughout southesstsrn US
PO Box 10784
Ralsigh, NC 27605
919/469-8490
PO Box 1452
Dsyton, OH 45414
513/278-0811
7200 Industrial Park Blvd.
Mentor, OH 44060
216/951-2706
PCB liquids, PCB solids, PCB slsctricsl
equipment, PCB contaminated eoil end debris
PCB liquids, PCB solids

GSX SERVICES, INC.
Rsidsvills, NC
Rt. 1, Matlington Industrial Park
Rsidsvills, NC 27320
919/342-6106
ICTROPOLITAN ENVIROMCNTAL, INC.
¦obile treatment units; service nationwide
PO Box 511
Celina, OH 45822
419/586-6638
PCB liquid*
PCB Liquids, PCB solids

ACUREX HASTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
aobils decontamination units} service
nstionMids sxcspt Region IX
8074 Bsschaont
Cincinnati, OH 45230
513/474-4420
mineral oil dielectric fluid in bulk,
tranaformer fluid, hydraulic fluid, hest
transfer fluid
S.O. MYERS, INC.
¦obile decontamination unit| service
nationwide
2737 Front St.
CUythoga Falls, OH 44221
216/929-2847
Suite A, 3390 Mowry Ave.
Fremont, CA 94538
415/794-6301
Suite 208, 18)90 Upper Bay Rd.
Houston, TX 77058
713/333-56S4
• Copyright 1985, Environments! Information, Ltd.

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PCB SERVICES - OHIO	PCB SERVICES - TENNESSEE
- PCB-7 -
S.O. MYERS, INC. (continued)
RESOURCE TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC.
Conahohocken, PA
PCB liquids, PCB solida, PCB contaminated
soil and debris, electrical equipment
Six Berkeley Rd.
Devon, PA 19333
215/687-4592
annuo co.
¦obile decontamination unit; service
nationwide
1700 Gatewey Blvd., S.E.
Canton, OH 44707
216/452-0837
PCB liquid8t transforaers, heat tranafer
8yateas, PCB contaainated 10 C Mineral oil
159 Foreet St.
fentclair, NJ 07042
201/338-4756
PO Box 1921
631 Carolina Rd.
Suffolk, VA 23434
804/623-3944
PCB liquida, PCB aolida
TRANSFORMER TECHNOLOGY,
DIVISION OF GENERAL WLTIPLEX
Canton, OH
PO Box 8706
Canton, OH 44711
216/493-9393
AICRICAN IMUSTRIAL HASTE
Mhitebluff, TN
Induatrial Rd.
Mhitebluff, TN 37187
615/383-1691
PCB capacitors, PCS trsnsforasrs, PCB
contaminated electrical equipaent
PCB liquids, PCB aolida, PCB equipaent

CHEN-SECURITY SYSTENS, INC.
Arlington, OR
PO Box 1269
Portland, OR 97207
503/223-1912
GSX SERVICES, INC.
Greerbrier, TN
Rt. 1, Old Greenbrier Pike
Greenbrier, TN 37073
615/643-4511
PCB liquids, PCB solids
PO Box 1866
Bellevue, MA 98009
206/827-0711
PCB liquids, PCB aolida
PYROTECH NBBILE NASTE PROCESSOR
¦obile incineration unit| aervice throughout
US and Canada
AT-SEA INCINERATION, INC.
Philadelphia, PA| incinerator ahips (1986)
Aaericsn Industrisl Masts
Industrisl Rd.
Mhitsbluff, TN 37187
615/383-1691
400 Lanidex Plaza
Parsippany, NJ 07054 201/884-9460
PCB 'iquids >, 50 ppa, PCB solids > 50 ppa
PCB liquids
VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORP.
i aobile trestaent unit; service nationwide
NATIONAL 0RED6INB ft PURINE CORP.
¦obile treatment unit) service nationwide
PO Box 127
Folcroft, PA 19032
215/237-0700
Suite 100, 2603 Corporate Ave.
Maaphia, TN 38132
901/345-17BS
PCB contsainated aludges
PCB liquids and sludges

° Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.


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PCB SERVICES - TEXAS
- PCB-0 -
PCB SERVICES - WISCONSIN
HUBER TECMOLOGY GROUP f
Part of J. M. HUBER CORP.
mobile advanced electric reactors; Bervice
throughout US and Canada
HUBER TECMOLOGY GROUP,
Part of J. M. HUBER CORP.
mobile advanced electric reectors (1985);
service throughout US and Canada
PO Box 2831
Borger, TX 79008-2831
806/274-6331
5766 Benford Dr.
Haymarket, VA 22069
703/754-4441
PCB liquids, pure aakareli PCB solids
PO Box 2831
Borger, TX 79008-2831
806/274-6331
ROLLINS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
(TX), INC.
Oeer Park, TX
PCB liquid8, pure aakarel, PCB aolida
PO Box 609
Oeer Park, TX 77536-0609
713/479-6001
PCB liquide, PCS aolida
CHEMICAL PROCESSORS, INC.
Seattle, MA
5501 Airport Nay South
Seattle, MA 98108
206/767-0350
S.O. MYERS, INC.
mobile decontamination unit) aervice
nationwide
Suite 208, 18100 Upper Bay Rd.
Houston, TX 77058
713/333-5684
Suite A, 3890 Mowry Ave.
Fremont, CA 94538
415/794-6301
740 South Lucile Street
Seattle, MA 98108
206/762-3868
Pier 91-Port of Seattle
Bldg. 19
Seattle, NA 96119
206/284-2450
PCB liquida, PCS aolida
2737 Front St.
Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221
216/929-2847
PCB liquid8, PCB aolida, PCB contaminated
soil and debria, PCB electrical equipment
HIGH VOLTAGE MAINTENANCE
New Berlin, MI
2165 South 170th St.
New Berlin, MI 531S1
414/784-3660
PCB liquida, PCB aolida, PCB electrical
equipment, PCB contwiinated aoil and debris
US POLLUTION CONTROL, INC., GRASSY MOUNTAIN
ftirray, UT

5662 South 300 Meat
ftirray, UT 84107
801/266-3908
PCB liquida, PCB aolida
JONES CHEMICALS, INC.
Hudaon, MI
PO Box 111
Hudaon, MI 54Q16
715/386-5414
PC8 aolida
ACUREX HASTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
mobile decontamination unites aervice
nationwide except Region IX {AZ, CA, NV)
Suite 400, 1730 N. Lynn St.
Roealyn, VA 22209
703/276-9066
mineral oil dielectric fluid in bulk,
tranaforaer fluid, hydraulic fluid, heat
transfer fluid
MASTE RESEARCH AM) RECLAMATION CO., IK.
Eau Claire, MI
Route 7
Eau Claire, MI 54701
715/834-9624
609 Miggina Rd.
St. Paul, Wi 55125
612/739-0542
* (Vwtvrinht 1985. Environmental Information. Ltd.

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PCB SERVICES - WISCONSIN
- PCB-9 -
PCB SERVICES - WISCONSIN
HASTE RESEARCH AH) RECLAMATION CO., INC.
(continued)
3323 Minnesota Or.
Rockford, IL 61108
815/226-8186
4137 N.E. Davidson Rd.
Kansas City, NO 64116
816/455-3462
PCB liquids, PCB 8olid8
• Copyright 1983, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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MOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
- HTS-1 -
MJBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
The following coapanies offer Mobile treatment
services of aoae kind. Fires offering PCS
decontamination, chsaicsl fixation and
atabilization/solidificstion, and solvent
recovery are saong those included. Service
areas are described just under company name
where facility location is normally indicated.
The coapanies are lieted alphabetically.
AOJREX HASTE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
aobile decontaainstion units) service
nationwide except Region IX (AZ, CA, NV)
Salea Office
Suite 400, 1730 N. Lynn St.
Rosslyn, VA 22209
703/276-9066
Parent Co»snv
Acurex Corp.
PO Box 7555
Mountain View, CA 94039
415/964-3200
Form of Maate Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids	"—*	
Waste Types Treated at Generator's Site
¦ineral oil dielectric fluid in bulk,
transformer fluid, hydraulic fluid, heat
transfer fluid
Processes Available at Generator's Site
cheaical dechlorination, filtration,
dewatering; atorages tank
Approval Tlae for New Waste» 45 days
latorv Status
a regulated through tSCA proaraa; RCRA
interia statue, Part B not applicable. All
regional adainiatrators have approved these
aobile decontaaination units for bulk aineral
oil dielectric fluid and tranaforaer fluid.
Concentration liaits vary aaongst regions,
but co^iany can treat fluids < 10,000 ppa
PCB in all regions.
Coapany Background
The coapany was founded in 1980. and
treataent was first offered in 1981. PCS
oil ia treated to reduce PCS concentrations
below 2 ppa; the oil is then burnt ae fuel or
recycled.
Other Servicee Offered
laboratory analysis, aobile laboratory,
consulting
AFRICAN RESOURCES CORP.
aobile trestaent unit; service netionwide
end Canada
Ssles Office
PO Box 613
Vslley Forge,
215/337-7373
PA 19482
Foras of Wasts Treated at Gsnerstor's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solids
Waste Types Treated st Gsnerstor's Site
scids, pickling scids, csuatica, paints and
inks, coaaercisl chsaicsl products,
nonastsllic inorgsnics, astsllic inorganics,
low level nuclear, contaainated soil,
wastewater treetaent sludge8, aetal hydroxide
aludgee, aewage aludgea
Proceeeee Avelleble et Generator's Site
chsaicsl fixstion, neutralization,
stabilization/solidification, voluse
reduction
Off-Site Processes (Arrsnoeaents Provided)
Approval Tlae for New Wastes 2 weeks
jlatorv Statue
RA interia atatu8 and Part B not
applicable to thie coapany'a services.
Coapany Background
Coapany aarkets proprietary technology
developed by AMAX, Inc. end related services
including lagoon clean-up and cloaure.
Transportation of treated residue can be
arranged. Regional solidification facility
for non-hazardous liquids and aludgee in
Gary, IN.
Other Servicea Offered
lagoon closure/clesn-up, consulting
turn-key fixation facilities
CALQ0N CARBON CORP.
aobile activated cartoon treeti
service in US and Canada
jnt unite;
Salea Office
PO Box 717
Pittsburgh, PA
412/787-6700
15230-0717

	v Phone Nuaber
87-6700
Foras of Weete Treated at Generator's- Site
liquids containing organic contaminants and
oil
Weete Types Treated at Generator'e Site
water contaainated with soluble organic
co^jounds and/or insoluble oil end gresse
Processes Avelleble st Gsnerstor's Site
activated carbon adsorption
° Copyright 198S, Environssntal Information, Ltd.

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MOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
- HTS-2 -
KJBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
CALGON CARBON CORP. (continued)
Approval Tiae for New Waste:
in emergency situations
within 48 hours
Regulatory Status
Custoeer aeeistance provided to help eeet
regulatory requireeent \.
Coapany Background
I he con>any, foraerly a subsidiary of
Merck & Co., Inc., began production of
grenular activated carbon in 1940. The
aobile activsted carbon treataent units
becaae available in 1976. The colony
reclaiae ueed activated carbon; organic
conteainente are deetroyed in Multiple
hearth reactivation furnaces. The saw
services sre available in Europe through
the coapany'a subsidisry, Cheaviron Carbon,
in Bru88ele.
Other Services Offered
laboratory enalyeia, spill
engineering services
EMVIROCtCM MASTE NMMCOCNT SERVICES
aobile treateent services; eervice
throughout southsastsrn US
Sales Office
PO Box 107S4
Raleigh, NC 27605
919/469-8490
Forea of Waste Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids
Waste Types Treated at Csnerotor'e Site
acids, chroaic acids, pickling scids,
caustics, cyanides, exploeives, paints snd
inks, sol vents-no nhalogenatsd, solvents*
hslogenated, waste oil, coiercial cheaicsl
products, nonwtallic inorganics, aetsllic
inorganics, aetsllic organics, nonhalogsnatsd
organics, hslogenated organics, pesticidea,
PCs liquids > 50 ppa, PCfl solids > SO ppa,
low level nuclear* contaminated soil
Processes Avsilsbls at Generator's Sits
dstonstion, cheaiosl oxidation,
neutralization, ozonation, stabilization/
aolidification, filtration
Approval Tlae for New Msstes 4-6 weeka
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interia ststus snd Part B not
applicable to company's servicee.
EPA Idsntificstion Nuaberi NC0991289521
Coaosny Bsckaround
The coapany was foundsd in 1980, and began
to offer these services in 1982.
Other Servicee Offered
lsborstory analysis, spill response/
clean-up, consulting, waata broksrsge,
pack aervices
lab
Tranaoortatlon Servicee
Trsnsportstion offered to this fscility snd
slsewhere, pertisl and full loads.
Service Ares: southesstsrn US
ETI i TBTM MOICA
Kansss w ty, MO and aobils decontamination
unite with eervice nstionwids
glee Office
3u'e 228, 4550 N. 109th St.
Over.MHt Park, KS 66211
913/381-6708
800/255-0530
forae of Waate Treated at Cenerator'a Site
bulk liquida, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, conteinerized solida
Waste Typea Treated at Generator's Site
PCS liquida >
PCS equipment
Iquide 2 SO ppa/PCB eolide £ 50
Proceaaaa Available at Cenerator'a Site
decontcaination and disaaaeably of veulted
PCS tranaforaers, plant decontaaination
(PCB)
Off-Site Ptoceeeee (Arronoeaents Provided)
liquid injection incinerator, rotary Hln
incinerator, chaaical dechlorinati
landfills atoragai container, ta
Aoorovsl Tlae for New Waatat 15-30 day*
TSCA pragraai RCRA
intsria statua and Part B not applicabls.
Coapany Bsckaround
The co^>sny waa founded in 1972, end began
to offer PCS related servicea in 1982. The
company offers decontaaination servicea in
the field or at their coapany aite and
arrangea for diapoaal off-site.
Other Servicea Offered
laboratory analyala, consulting, engineering
servicea, PC8/hazardous waata training
eeainara, coapliance audita
Tranaoortatlon Servicea
Transportation offered to thia facility.
Service Areas nationwide
* Copyright 1985, Cnvironaentel Inforaation, Ltd.

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MOBILE TREAT tCNT SERVICES
- MTS-3 -
MOBILE TREATfCNT SERVICES
EXCELTECH, INC.
aobile decontamination unit} service
throughout EPA Region IX (CA, NV, AZ)
Selea Office
42 475A Osgood Rd.
Freaont, CA 94539
415/659-0404
Parent Company
Lrickson tnterpriaea
255 Parr Blvd.
Richaond, CA 94501
415/235-1393
Foras of Waste Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk 80lid8, containerized
liquids, containerized eolida
Waste Types Treated et Generator's Site
PCB liquids > 50 ppa, PCS aolide > 50 ppa,
PCB contaainated soil and debris,-PCB
electrical equipaent
Processes Available at Generator's Site
cheaical dechlorination, filtration,
dewetering
Off-Site Proceaaaa (Arrangements Provided)
liquid injection incinerator( rotary kiln
incinerator, landfill
Approval Tlae for New Waatei 30 day
notification required for PGB decon-
tamination | 1-2 weeks for other services
Regulatory Stetue
fCBs reguleted through TSCA prograa; RCRA
interia status and Part B not applicable. The
decontamination unit hss been approved for
use in Region IX for uee on bulk ainerel oil
dielectric fluid end trsnsforasr fluid Mith
PCB concentrations <. 2,000 ppa.
Coapany Background
The coapany was founded in 1982, snd began
to offer these servicss the saae year. PCB
decontamination unit is used to rsduce PCB
concentrations below 2 ppai the oil is then
burnt ss fuel or recycled. Disposal of PCB
wastes is also arranged.
Other Services Offered
lsborstory enalyaia (PCS), aoblla
laboratory, spill reaponsa/clean-up,
conaulting, retrofilling, flushing,
geotechnicel eeaeasasnt of soil contsainstion
HUBER TECHNOLOGY GROUP.
Part of J. N. HUBER CORP.
sobils advanced electric reactorai service
throughout US snd Canada
Sales Office
5766 Benford Or.
Hayaarkst, VA 22069
703/754-4441
* Copyright 1965, Environaentsl Inforaation, Ltd.
PO Box 2831
Borger, TX 79008-2831
806/274-6331
Parent Coqp«w
J. M. Huber Corp.
PO Box 2831
Borger, TX 79008-2831
806/274-6331
foras of Wa8te Treated at Generator'a Site
bulk liquida, bulk aolida
Haste Tvoea Treated at Generator'a Site
PCB liquida > 50 ppa, pure a8karel, PCB
aolida >. 50 ppa, contaainated soil, extreaely
hazardous wastes: dioxin, nerve gaa, etc.
Processes Available at Generator's Site
advanced electric reactor with activated
carbon
Approval Tlae for New Waste» 3-6 aonths
(based priaarily on peraitdelays)
Regulatory Statue
The company's R&D reactor hss its TSCA
perait and haa applied for ita RCRA Part B
perait (expected by early 1985)| it i8
anticipsted that the aobile reactora will be
regulated under RCRA.

Corp. was founded 101 years ago;
it apecielizes in the production of indus-
trial products froa natural resources.
Currently ths coapany operstss two R&D
rasetors. The rssctor's pyrolytic tsapera-
ture exceeda 4000°F. Two coaaercial reactors
are planned for 1985t one (20,000 TPY)
ahould be available for aervice in early
1985, and the other (50,000 TPY) available
late 1985.. The co^iany believee the reactora
are aost suited to three cstegoriee of
astsrislt those with low BTU content,
extreaely hazardous wastes, and treatBent of
"in-process" hazardous byproducts frequently
with raw astsrisl recovery.
ICTROPOUTAN ENVIROMCNTAL, INC.
aobile trestaent units) aervice nationwide
Selea Office
PO Box 511
Celine, OH 45622
419/586-6638
foraa of Wests Trested at Generetor'e Site
bulk liquids, bulk sludgas
Waate Tvoee Treated et Generetor'e Site
waste elurries with 1-201 solids: acids,
chroaic acids, pickling scids, csustics,
cysnides, psints snd inks, so1vents-
nonhaloganated, aolvents-halogenated, waata
oil, coaaercial cheaicsl products,
nonaetsllic inorgsnics, astsllic inorganics,
aetallic organics, nonhalogenated organica,
halogenated organics, pesticidee, PCB liquids

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HJBILE TREATMENT SERVICES	WBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
- MTS-4 -
•CTRDPOLITAN ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. (continued)
< 50 ppa, plating sludges, hydroxide sludges,
pulp sludges
Processes Available at Generator's Site
filtration '
Approval Tlae for New Waste: 2-4 weeks
Regulatory Status
Kerait requirements vary according to atate,
waste type, and generator.
EPA Identification Nuaberi INT190010397
Coananv Background
I he coapany waa founded in 19S2, and began
to offer Botoxle filtration services in 1982.
The diaposal of the filtered residue aey be
arranged through the coapany.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, aobile laboratory,
spill responee/clean-up, excavation, lagoon
clean-up, consulting
Transportation Servicea
Transportation offered, partial and full
loads; sr> transporter section.
Service Area: 48 states
WBILE SOLVENT RECLAIMERS, INC.
aobile recycling unit; aervice available
within 70 pile radius of St. Joseph, M0
Sales Office
RFTI	
St. Joeeph, NO 64507
816/279-9313
Eperoencv Phone Nuaber
816/279-9313
Cuatoaer Restrictions
Services offered only to cuatoaers Mho buy
virgin or reclaiaed products froa the fir*.
Forps of Waste Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Waste Types Treatsd at Generator'a Site
painta and inks, so1vents-nonhalogenated,
solvents-ha logenated
Processes Available at Generator*e Site
distillation
Approval Tjpp for New Waste: 1-2 aonths
Regulatory Statue
HCRA interia atatua and Part B not
applicable to this coapany'a services)
approved for resource recovery by states (Ml
end KS).
Coapany Background
The coapany was founded in 1982, end this
resgurce recovery service began the saae
year. The coapany's services are available
to generators with saall quantities of
solvents; a ainiaua of 4 druaa ia preferred.
Arrangeaente are provided for the incineration
of treataent residue.
Other Servicee Offered
consulting
N9TEEH, IT CORP.
aobile treataent unite; service
netionwide
Sales Office
4575 Pacheco Blvd.
Martinez, CA 94553
415/228-5100 (24 houre)
Eaeraencv Phi
415/23-5100
Phone Ufaaber
Parent Coaoanv
IT Corp.
23456 Hawthorne Blvd.,
Suite 220
Torrance, CA 90505
213/378-9933
Foras of Waste Trested at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solids
Waste Types Treated et Generator's Site
acids, chroaic acids, pickling scida,
caustics, cysnide8, paints and inks,
solvent s-nonhalogenated, solvente-
hslogenated, waste oil, coaaercial
cheaical products, nonaetallic inorganics,
aetallic inorganics, astsllic orgsnics,
nonhalogenated orgsnics, halogenated
organic8, pesticides, PCS liquids > 50 ppa,
PCS solids > 50 ppa, low level nucTear,
contaainated soil
Processes Available at Generator's Site
cheaicel oxidation, centrifugation,
filtration, activated carbon, soil washing
Aooroval Tiae for New Waste: 1 aonth
Regulatory Status
RCRA interia status and Part B not
necessarily applicable to these servicea;
peraits obtained on a esse by case basis,
Coapany Background
the company was founded in 1926, and these
services becaae evailable in 1983. The
company provides and operates the following
types of aobile equipaenti belt filter
presses, high pressure injectore, centri-
fuges, and activated cartoon adsorption
units.
* Copyright 1985, Environaental Inforaation, Ltd.

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MOBILE TREATfCNT SERVICES
- MTS-5 -
WBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
NDTECH, IT CORP. (continued)
Other Services Offered
laboratory analysis, epill response/
clean-up, consulting
Transportation Services
Transportstion say be arrsngsd.
NATIONAL DREDGING A PUITING CMP.
Mobile treetaant unit; service nationwide
Sales Office
HU Box 127
Folcroft, PA 19032
215/237-0700
Foraa of Waste Treated st Generator's Site
bulk industrial and eunicipal sludges
Waete Types Treeted st Generator'e Site
aetel hydroxide eludgee, sewage sludges,
water treatment aludges, PCB liquids and
sludges, fly aah aludges, F006, F012, F019,
K001-K007
Processes Available at Generator's Sits
neutralization, stabilization/
aolidificetion, dewatering, filtrate
poliahing, flocculation, thickening,
carbon adaorption
Approval Tiae for New Waete» 1 week
Reoulatorv Statue
RCRA interi
interia status and Part B not
applicable to this company's earvices.
Coyany BapkgrWn4
The coapany was founded in 1974. In
addition to performing treatment at the
generator'a eite, the company will arrange
for the reaoval and diapoaal of the treated
waate.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analyaia, digeater and lagoon
cleaning, dredging and puaping sludge,
resource recovery of residual aetala
Traneoortatlon Sarvlcaa
Transportation aay bo arrangad.
NEW/UK WASTE TREAT ICMT SYSTEMS, IIC.
¦obile treataent units service in south
central US
Salea Office
PO Box 368
Ingleaide, TX 78362
512/776-3564
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
Parent Coaoanv
Newpark Waste Trestasnt Systems, Inc.
PO Box 54024
Lafayette, LA 70505
318/837-6606
Fores of Wests Treated et Generator's Site
bulk liquids
Wsste Types Ttested at Generator's Site
drilling auds
Proceeaee Available et Generator's Site
neutralization, csntrifugstion, filtration,
aediaentetion, thickening, absorption
Off-Site Processes (Arrsnoeaents Provided)
landfill, land treataent
Approval Tiae for New Wastst 1 week
aulstorv Status
interia status and Part B not
applicable to this coapany's services.
Colony Background
The ¦
aobile treataent unit hae been approved
for use on drilling auds in CO, LA, HS, OK, TX,
UT, snd MY.
Other Servicee Offered
laboratory anslysis, conauIting
PETROCHEN SERVICES, INC.
¦obile treateant units service nstionwide
Seles Office
PO Box 337
Leaont, IL 60439
312/739-1150 (24 hours)
7901 W. Morris St.
Indianapolis, IN 46231
317/243-7475 (24 hours)
PO Box 642
Jefferaonville, IN 47130
812/282-6775
812/283-5857 (24 hours)
Foraa of Wasts Treated at Generator'e Site
bulk liquida, containerized liquids
Waete Tvoae Treated at Generator'a Site
plating aolutiona, wastewater treataent
sludges, aetsl hydroxide aludges, wastewaters
contsainsted with volatile organica
Processes Available et Generator's Site
neutralization, stabilization/solidificstion,
filtration, dewatering, activated carbon
Approval Tiae for New Waetei 2-4 weeke

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MOBILE TREATJCNT SERVICES	MOBILE TREATtCNT SERVICES
- MTS-6 -
PETROCHEM SERVICES, INC. (contiroed)
Regulatory Status
HCRA interia status and Part B not
applicable to this company's services.
Necessary regulatory paraits are obtained on
a case by case bssis.
Coapany Background
The company Mas founded in 1976. In
addition to performing treatment at the
generator's site, the coapany will arrange
for the reaoval and disposal of the treated
waste.
Other Services Offered
spill response/clean-up, lagoon clean-up,
contaminated groundwater recovery
PETROTECH
aobile treatment unit; service in northeast
and upper Midwest
Salea Office
111 Milbar Blvd.
Farmingdale, NV 11735
516/454-6750
Parent C own any
Aquanetics, Inc.
ill Milbar Blvd.
Faraingdale, NY 11735
516/454-6750
Fores of Waste Treated at Generator'a Site
bulk liquids, containerized liquidst 500
gallon ainieue
Waste Types Treated at Generator's Site
waste oil
Processes Available at Generator's Site
filtrstion, distillation
Approval Time for New Wastei 2-3 weeks
Regulatory Statua
RCRA interia status and Part B not
applicable to this company's aervicee.
Coapany Beckoround
The coapany was founded 10 years ago. In
addition to offering aobile waste oil
reclamation, the coapany eanufacturea and
suppliee equipment for use in handling and
recycling weete oil.
PPM, INC.
Tucker, GA end aobile decontamination unit
with service nationwide
Sales Office
1675 forge 5t.
Tucker, GA 300B4
404/934-0902
10 Central Ave.
Kansas City, KS
913/621-4206
66118
Forma of Waste Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, containerized liquida
Waste Types Treated et Generator's Site
PCB contaainated aineral based oila,
kerosenes and fluids froa heat transfer
ay8teae
Processes Available at Generator'a
chemical dechlorination
Site
On-Site Processes (Arrangements Provided)
atoragei tank
Access i truck
Aooroval Time for New Wastei immediate
if meterial ie treeted at PPM's site;
ainiaue 30 deys for use of aobile
decontaminetion unit
aulatorv Statue
>8 regulated through TSCA program; RCRA
interia statue. Pert B not applicable. All
regional adminiatratora have approved theas
aobile PCB deconteainetion facilities, except
in region IX where approval is currently
being sought.
Coaosnv Background
The coapany decontaminates oils to PCB
concentrations below 2 ppa to be used sa
fuel oil. At the tank farm facility, the
oil ie decontaminated end eold to a waste
oil dealer for fuel oil; et the generator'a
site the decontaminated oil is usually
returned to the cuatomer. The coapany will
also drain and flush PCB containing
equipment0 prior to disposal.
Other Servicee Offered
laboratory analysis, mobile laboratory (GC),
spill response/clean-up, consulting, wasts
brokerage
Transportation Services
Transportation offered to this facility.
Service Areas ell atatee
® Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.

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~CBILE TREATKNT SERVICES
- HTS-7 -
MOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
PVRBTECM MOBILE HASTE PROCESSOR
aobile incineration unit; service throughout
US end Cenede
Seles Office
wericen Tn3uatrial Waste
Industrial Rd.
Whitebluff, TN 37187
615/383-1691
Parent Coaoanv
ENSCO, Inc.
1015 Louisiana St.
Little Rock, AR 72202
501/375-8444
Fores of Meata Treeted at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solids; ainiauB
100,000 lbs
Waste Typee Treated et Generetor'e Site
ecids, chroaic acids, pickling acids,
cauatice, cyanides, paints and inks,
solvent8-nonhalogenated, solvents-
halogenated, Nests oil, coaaerciel cheaicel
producte, nonaetellic inorgenice,
nonhalogenated organica, helogenated
orgenice, pesticides, PCS liquids >, 50 ppa,
PCB solids > 50 ppa, contaainated soil
Proceeeee Aveileble et Generetor'e Site
liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
incineretor
Approval Tlee for New Waatei 6 eonthe
Regulatory Status
¦he Mobile incineretor is peraitted by the
EPA Assistant Adainistrstor of Peeticidee;
RCRA interia status and Part B not
applicabls.
Coapany Background
The aooile incineretor Mas peraitted in
1982. Resultsnt incineration residusl is
aanaged by this coapany.
Other Servicee Offered
consulting, engineering, peraitting
qu inner	||ge
Gainesville, FL and aobile decontaaination
unite with eervice throughout US end Canada
Salee Office
19M W.W. 67th Place
Gainesville, FL 32606-1649
904/373-6066
Waste Types Treated at Generator's Site
Hazardous snd toxic aubstsncea including
heavy aetsls, radioactive contMinants,
dioxin, PCB a, and selected organic
coapounds aay be reaoved froa floors,
docuaenta, electronic and aechenical
squipaent, entire facilities, clothing, ate.
Proceeeee Aveileble et Generator's Site
deconteainetion or equipaent and facilities
by kinetic energy, solvency; filtration,
distillation, adeorption
Approval Tiae for New Waste: for scheduled
work: 3-4 weeks; iaasdiite response for
eaergencies
Regulatory Stetue
RCRA interia atatua and Part B not
applicable to thia colony's services.
PCBe reguleted through TSCA prograa.
Generetore aay require facility per ait
depending on circuastencee; coapany will
eeeiet in obtaining neceeeery peraite.
foaoany Background
he technology was introduced by Quadrex HPS
eight yeers ego for application to the nuclear
indu8try. The "Freon" beeed technology has
been ueed for PCB/hezerdoue aaterial
decontaaination for over two yeere. Services
includei decontaainetion of PCB conteaineted
ainerel oil, tranaforaera, decontaaination of
lubricating ayeteae and heat trenefer eyateae,
cleanup after PCB transforasr fire or cepecitor
leakege, fscility snd process decontaaination.
At the fscility in Gsinesvills, liquid
scintillation vials srs seeapted. The
visl8 sre processed to silow the eolvent
to be burned for energy recovery.
RESOURCE RECOVERY OF MCRICA, INC.
bilberry, FL end aobile trestaent unit with
service throughout the southssstsm US
Selee Office
2300 Highway 60 Weet
Hilberry, FL 33860
813/425-1084; 425-1064; 425-4800
100 14th Avenue South
St. Petersburg, FL 33701
813/822-3609
800/282-2830 (FL)
Foras of Weate Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, containerized liquids
Meete Types Treeted at Generetor'e Site
eolventa-nonhalogenated, solvent a-
haloganated, waste oil, coaaerciel cheaicel
product*
Proceesee Aveileble et Generator's Sits
centrifugation, decanting, filtration,
flocculation, flotation, foaaing,
eediaentetion, thickening, ebaorption-
aolsculsr sieve, activated carbon, blending,
dietilletion, eveporetion; etoregei
container, tenk
Accent truck, rail car, water veeeel
Approval Tiae for New Waste» 7-10 deye
• Copyright 1985, Environaentel Inforaetion, Ltd.

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MOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
- HTS-8 -
MOBILE TREATfCNT SERVICES
RESOURCE RECOVERY OF AtCRICA, INC. (continued)
Reouletorv Status
RCRA interia status. Part B subaitted 5/83.
EPA Identification Nuaber: FLD980602734
Coapany Background
I he company was rounded in 1980, end this
facility opened the aame year. In addition
to the t reataent and reclaution services
offered at this facility, the coapany offers
waste aanageaent services for sll types of
non-hazardous and hszsrdous waste.
Other Services Offered
24-hour emergency response services,
laboratory analyaia, spill responee/cleao-up,
cheaical distribution (reclsiaed products),
consulting, waste brokerage, transfer
atation, tank and tanker cleaning, narine
bilge puaping
Transportation Services
transportation offered to this facility and
elsewhere, partial and full loads) oee
transporter section.
Service Ares: AL, FL, GA, LA, MS, NC, SC
S.O. MYERS, INC.
aobile decontaaination unit; service
nationwide
Sales Office
Suite A, 3890 Howry Ave.
F reaont, CA 94538
415/794-6301
2737 Front St.
Cuyahoga Falls, OH
216/929-2847
44221
Suite 208, 18100 Upper Bay Rd.
Houston, TX 77058
713/333-5684
Parent Coapany
S.O. Myers, Inc.
2737 Front St.
Cuyshoga Falls, OH
216/929-2847
44221
Foraa of Waste Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solida, containerized
liquids, containerized solids
Kasta Types Treated at Generator's Site
PCB liquids > 50 ppa, PCB solids > X) pps,
PCB contaminated aoil and debris,-)*®
sleetrical equipaent
Processes Available at Generator's Site
:heaical dechlorination
)ff-Site Processes (Arrsnasaents Provided)
Liquid injection incinerator, rotary kiln
Incinerator, landfill
' Copyright 1985, Environmental Information, Ltd.
Access: truck
Approval Tiae for New Wsstei ainiaua 30 days
for dechlorination; 1 week for disposal
Regulatory Status
PCB8 regulated through TSCA progrsa; RCRA
ihteria status and Part B not spplicsbls.
All regional administrators have approved
thess aobile decontaaination units for
trestaent of oils with < 2300 ppa PCS.
Coaoanv Background
The coapany began to offer the PCB-Gone"
dechlorination in 1983. Teaporary storage is
svsilable until disposal is srrsnged.
Other Services Offered
lsborstory analysis, retrefilling
Transportation Servicea
Tranaportation aay be arranged throughout
the US.
SOLIOTEK SYSTEMS, INC.
Morrow, GA and aobile treataent units offsring
service nationwide
Sales Office
P0 Box 888
Morrow, GA 30260
404/361-6181
foraa of Waste Accepted A rested at
Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solids, contsinerized
liquids, containerized solida
Naata Types Accented/Treated at
Generator'a Site
Process Centeri acids, chroaic acids,
pickling acids, caustics, paints and inka,
solvents-nonhslogenated, coaaercial cheaical
products, noraetallic inorganics, aetallic
inorganics, nonhalogenatsd organics,
pesticides, contsainated aoil
MDbils Unit Treataent at Generetor'e Site:
all of the above, plus cysnidea,
aolvents-halogeneted, waate oil, aetallic
organica, halogenated organics, PCB liquida,
PCS aolida, low level nuclear
Waetea Specifically Not Accepted
Proceaa Centeri high concentration cyanidea,
highly toxic volatileo, explosives
On-Site Processes
cheaical rixstion, cheaical precipitstion,
cheaical reduction, degradation, detoxification,
neutralization, stabilization/solidification,
decanting, encapsulation) storsgei container,
tank
Procaaaea Available at Generator's Site
cneaicai nxacion,oeioxincetion,
neut relization, stsbi1izat ion/stabilization,
dscsntina, encspsuletion, full site
rsasdlstlon

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MOBILE TREATtCNT SERVICES
- MTS-9 -
MOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
SDLIOTEK SYSTEMS, INC. (continued)
Accaaa: truck
Approval Tiae for New Waste: 1-4 weeks
Reoulatorv Status
KtRA interia status. Part B aubaitted 2/8J;
approval expected 11/85.
RCRA interia status and Part B not
applicable to this company'a aobile treataent
services.
EPA Identification Ifciaber: GAD096629282
Company Background
The coapany was founded in 1979, and this
facility opened for operation in the aaae year.
In addition to performing treatBent at
generetor'e site, the coapany will arrange for
the reaovel and disposal of treated aaterial.
Other Servlcee Offered
laboratory analysis, cheaical distribution,
consulting, waste brokerage, lagoon cleaning/
closure
Transportation Services
Transportation for aaterial treated at the
generator'8 8ite can be arranged.
» * • • •
SUNOHIO CO.
aobile deconti
nationwide
¦inetion unit; 8ervice
Sales Office
1700 Geteway Blvd., S.E.
Canton, OH 44707
216/452-0837
Easroencv Phone Nuaber
(24 hours)
Waste Types Treated at Generator'a Site
PC8 liquids: transformers, heat transfer
sy8teaa, PCS contaminated 10 C aineral oil
Processes Available at Generator's Site
cheaical dechlorination, cheaical reduction,
alkali aetal dechlorination, centrifugation,
filtration
Off-Site Processes (Arranoeaenta Provided)
incineretion, landfill
Approval Tiae for New Wastsi 1 week
Regulatory Statue
rtoa regulated through TSCA prograa; RCRA
interia status and Part B not applicable.
All 10 EPA Regional Administrators have
approved these aobile PCS decontaainstion
facilities.
Coapany Background
Coapany founded in 1978 snd PC8 treataent
units began opereting in 1981. Service of
electrical power syateas is provided at
cuetoaer's facility in addition to PCS
decontaaination.
Other Services Offered
laboratory analyais, aobile laboratory,
retrofilling, flushing
Transportation Servicea
Transportation can be arranged.
TRI-RINSE, INC.
aobile treetaent unit; eervice within 500 ails
radius of St. Louie, t©
Sales Office
Kentucky
St. Louis, NO 63110
314/533-6411
Waste Types Treated at Generator's Site
steel, plastic, fiber, poly-lined druas
contsinings scids, chroaic acids, pickling
acida, caustics, cyanides, painta and inks,
solvents-nonhslogenated, solvents-
he logenated, waste oil, coaaercial cheaical
Jroducts, nonaetsllic inorganics, aetallic
norganics, astsllic organics, nonhslo9enated
organics, hslogenated orgsnics, pesticides,
PCS liquids, PCS solids, low lsvsl nucleer,
contaainsted soil, infectious wsstes
Proceeaee Availsble st Generator's Site
detoxification, crushing, shredding
disssseably, pumping
Off-Site Processss (Arrangements Provided)
liquid injection incinerstor, rotsry kiln
incinsrstor, reuse, lsndfill
Anorovsl Tlas for New Wssts» 1 week
Ststus
HA interia status snd Psrt B not
spplicsble to this coapany's services.
CommcBaskssaund
The Tri-Rinse process is s assns by which
55 gallon druas are triple rinsed to asst EPA
dsfinitiona of sn eqpty drua. In addition
to prepsring druas which contsinsd scuts
hszsrdous aatsrisl for rsconditioning, the
coapeny offers other drua relsted eervicea
including pusping, handling, arrenging for
reconditioning or disposal, etc.
Other Servicea Offered
drua reconditioning
9 Copyright 1985, Environmental Inforaation, Ltd.

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MOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
- HTS-10 -
tOBILE TREATMENT SERVICES
vaSICOL CHEMICAL CORP.
¦~bile treatment unit; service nationwide
Salea Office
Suite 100, 2603 Corporate Ave.
Memphis, IN 38132
901/345-1780
Parent Company
Velaicol Chemical Corp.
341 Ohio St.
Chicago, IL 60611
Forms of WaBte Treated at Generator'8 Site
bulk liquida, containerized liquids (in
sufficient quantitiea}
Waate Types Treated at Generator's Site
organic 8ludgea
Processes Available at Generator's Site
stabilization/aolidification
Approval Time for New Wests: 3-4 weeke
Reoulatorv Statua
HCkA interim status and Part B not
applicable to this company'a services.
EPA Identification Nuaber:
Coapany Background
The coopany began to offer mobils treatment
services in 1983.
Other Services Offered
lagoon closure/clean-up
Reoulatorv Status
The pilot incinerator in Idaho falls has
interim statua. The mobile unite will be
regulated through the RCRA progrem.
Company Background
The parent cocpsny Energy, Inc. waa founded
in 1972; it8 primary business is providing
engineering services and equipment for
fluidized bed incinerstors and potter systems.
The compsny operates a skid-mounted incinerstor
and wastewater treatment unit.
Other Servicea Offered
mobile laboratory, 8pill response/clean-up,
remedisl services
WASTE-TECH SERVICES, INC.
mobile trestment services; service throughout
US snd Canada
Salee Office
44> Union Blvd.
Lakswood, CO B022B
303/987-1790
Forms of Waste Treated at Generator's Site
bulk liquids, bulk solids, containerized
liquids, containerized solids
Waate Types Treated at Generator's Site
organic wsstswsters snd slurries, and
orgsnics conducive to incineration!
caustics, paint8 snd inks, so 1 vent8-
nonhalogenated, solvents-halogenated,
commercial chemical products, metallic
orgsnica, nonhalogsnsted organics,
halogeneted organica, pesticides, PCB liquids
> SO ppm, PCB solids > 50 ppm
Processes Available at Generator's Site
fluidized bed incinerstor, activsted csrbon
Approval Time for New Waatet 2 months
* Copyright 1985, Environmental Informstion, Ltd.

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Appendix T
>
¦8
®
9
a
N>
X
H

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APPENDIX T
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING

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VERSION 2
TAT-02-F-01266	DAIE 10/23/85-
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST RULES
Whenever you send hazardous waste to a treatment, storage, or
disposal facility (TSDF), you must complete a manifest listing
the hazardous wastes. A hazardous waste is any material
possessing one of the characteristics or identities listed in
Table I. On September 30, 1984 this task became much easier
when the new EPA/DOT Uniform Manifest rules took effect.
The generator of the waste (e.g. the EPA OSC) completes one
manifest for each shipment. The manifest is a form with five
or seven carbon copies (see Figure #1). Instructions for
completing the form are presented in this report.
Complete one manifest for each shipment, in the following
priority. If the state to which you send the waste prints
its own version of the manifest, you must use their form.
If not, use the form printed by the state in which you generate
the waste. If they don't print a manifest either, you may
use any other uniform manifest, whether printed by another
state or by a commercial operation. New York, New Jersey,
and Puerto Rico print their own manifests.
Table II lists each of the states and their manifesting
requirements. A "yes" in the STATE FORM column means that
the state prints a manifest. A "yes" in the SEND A COPY?
column means that the state requires the generator to send a
manifest to the state offices at the time of shipment for all
wastes shipped to TSDFs in their borders. Since regulations
change with time call the disposer state each time you generate
mani f es t s.
Table III lists contacts within each of U.S. EPA's regions to
determine whether a TSDF has RCRA violations, which must be
checked prior to utilizing a disposal site. The address and
phone numbers listed in Table II under RCRA COMPLIANCE for
the individual States, may be used to verify whether there
are any RCRA violations against the TSDF. If there are
violations, ask whether they have been abated, and whether
they were Class 1 violations, just operating log errors, or
other small infractions. Use the Disposal Facility - RCRA
Compliance Checklist (enclosure #1) to document this screening
process. Table II lists additional requirements for some
states. These must usually be completed before shipment.
-1-

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VERSION 2
DATE 10/23/85
ym o« iyp« l>o«m	
UNIFORM HAZARDOUS
WASTE MANIFEST
MMW I
	1 e>».t«'.UgtMBIIo
noBm&ir
HriApoco—d QMBWq 70004*0*	H 96
Information »n tha ihodod irMi
U noi foquirod by fcdtrsl
1 p««f i
» * 	
A.SHW Minion Ooeuwm Wwwttf"*
3 Gan#raio*» Name «nd Mailing Addrai?
4	G>W»lo( l PhQfX (	}
5	Transport*' 1 Company Name
B.SIM*	GWWItOt'l l6
C.Sut*	Tranaponers 10
7 Transporter 1 Company Nam*
USgPAJPHumbor
tjnwrossr
D.Tranaporter'i
E.Stat*	Transporter's 10
n
9 D*s
-------
VERSION	2
DATE 10/23/85
Send a copy to the address listed for the state in which you
generate the shipment. If the SEND column for the disposer
state Fays "yes", send a copy to that address. Keep a copy
for your files. Send the rest with the shipment. All of the
states through which the waste passes on the way to the TSDf
will accept that one manifest. The transporter must, however,
hold transporter's permits for each state.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE MANIFEST
The manifest is an eight-copy form. You must press hard
enough to make all copies legible. The form is designed for
a 12 pitch (elite) typewriter. While the Federal government
requires completion of only the numbered items, states require
some lettered items. It is prudent to complete every item.
The directions for the numbered boxes are explained on pages
#10501 & 10503 of the March 20, 1984 Federal Register
(enclosure #2). Item #16 is of special importance. The most
recent manifests have printed the following statement after
generators certification:
Unless I am a small quantity generator who has been
exempted by statute or regulation from the duty to make
a waste minimization certification under section 3002(b)
of RCRA, I also certify that I have a program in place
to reduce the volume and toxicity of waste generated to
the degree I have determined to be economically practicable
and I have selected the method of treatment, storage or
disposal currently available to me which minimized the
present and future threat to human health and the
environment.
If this statement does not appear in Item #16, type or print
it in Item #15. Figure 2 is an example of a recent state
manifest which has the above statement preprinted in Item #16.
The information required in the lettered boxes are explained
be low:
Item A: STATE MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER - The State office
that prints the form enters a number here.
Item B: STATE GENERATOR'S ID - The State Generator ID is the
street address of the Generator's pick-up location. If the
mailing address and the street address are the same, enter
"same" in this block.
-3-

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VERSION 	 2
DATE
10/23/85
DNR&
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT
OF NATURAL RESOURCES
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
ATT. ~ DIS. U REJ. i."
if p"ni ot lyp*
UNIFORM HAZARDOUS
WASTE MANIFEST
} Generators US EPA ID No
f •<<»>'» to fit* lw
J G*n9fitor^N*m9»ni}MjiiinQAddr9St
Rollins Environmental Services
411 Wilson Avenue, Newark, NJ
4	Generator'* Phone ( >01 ) 589«34|
5	transporter 1 Company Name
Jo t+rJ Pf-n ov^r* g/i.
"7 Transporter 2 Company Nam]
Wayne D^pos
49350 N«th
Be 1 levi 1^^ MI
DoCum
Stale Manifest Document Num&er
B Stale Generator's ID
US EPA
ID Numl
State Transporters ID
P. Transporters Phone?fr<
US EPA
ID Number
E Slate Transporters ID
Transporter's Phone
US EPA
ID Numiie
Slate'Facility s 10
Ite Address
¦ ' ' 1 ' ' 1
' I
| H. Facility's Phone
I 313/697-7830
11. US DOT Descnption (including Proper Shipping Name. Hazard Class, and
HM	ID NUMBER)
Hazardous Waste Solid, N.O.S.
NA-9189, 0RM-E /
J. Additional Descriptions li
F001, F003
Stabilized mate f?
1 2 Containers
No _Type
00 II
I I
I I
i Listed Above
cleanup of solvent recovery plant.
15. Special Handling Instructiona and Additional Information
Waste Conversion Lab Code WC-988, RES B/L 42554
DjT
u
Total
Quantity
2L0i2i£jJ
I I I i
14
Unit
MA*t
I I I I
lltl
l. Waste
No.
F |0 10 |5
U ii
i ri
K. Handling Codes tor Wastes
Listed Above
a/ I
b I It
c I I
d/ /
it. GENERATOR^ CERTIFICATION: l hereby decla* thai trie contents of this consignment are luiiy and accurate'* desenbed above by
proper shipping name and are classified, packed, mated, and labeled, and are m all respects m prope' conditio* io» iranspon t>y highway
according to applicable international and national government regulations.
I
Unless i am a small Quantity generator who has Men eiempted by statute or regulation from the duty to mane a «asie minimization certification under Section 3002(b)
Ot PC PA, l also canity that I have a program in place to reduce the volume and toncity of waste generated to me degree t nave determined to be economically practice I
Me and I have selected the method ol treatment, storage or disposal currently available 10 me which mmimues the present and future threat to human health and the |
environment
Signature	^ /CS	Month Day Ye*' 1
Printed/Typed Name	• .
fiictb**-'* C. aVLB-
17. Transporter 1 Acknowledgement ot Receipt of Materials
Panted/Typed Heme
//y tftsAttfGA*
nAponi
nr 2 Acknowledgement or Receipt ot Materials
z:


Merit* Oay fee'
Printed/Typed Name
SigKi
M«nrn Oar fee'
Mill'
19 Discrepancy Indication Space
20 Fecitrty Owr>er or Operator Certification of receipt of heierdous materials covered t>y m«s manifest eicepi as noted m
Hem 19
Mam* Oay ***'
I I III I i
Printed/Typed Name
Signature
EPA Form 8700 22 (Rev. 4-651
To be muled by
Generator to:
Michigan ONR
Box 30036
• >r>«.r>« Ml ,100r<0
< 5i'*.
(W. 4K
Figure 2

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VERSION 	 2
DATE 10/23/85
Item C: STATE TRANSPORTER'S ID - Enter the State of registration
and the license plate number of the waste-carrying portion of
the vehicle being used to make the pick-up.
Item D: TRANSPORTER'S PHONE - Enter a telephone number with
area code where an authorized agent of the transporter can be
reached.
Item E: STATE TRANSPORTER'S ID - If applicable, enter the
2nd Transporter's State of registration and license plate
number for the waste-carrying portion of the vehicle being
used to make the pick-up.
Item F: TRANSPORTER'S PHONE - If applicable, enter the 2nd
Transporter's telephone number with area code where an
authorized agent of the transporter can be reached.
Item G: STATE FACILITY'S ID - Enter the MAILING ADDRESS of
the TSDF. If the address listed in Item 9 and the mailing
address are the same, enter "same".
Item H: FACILITY'S PHONE - Enter a telephone number with
area code for the TSDF designated to receive the waste listed
on the manifest.
Item I: WASTE NO. - Enter the 4 digit EPA hazardous waste
no. as it appears in Table #1. If a non-RCRA, State Regulated,
waste stream is being manifested, enter the State waste code
here. Examples are listed in Table #1. If both the Destination
& Generator States have assigned codes, use the Destination
State code. If there is no EPA/STATE code, enter "NONE". Do
not leave this item blank.
Item J: ADDITIONAL DESCRIPIONS FOR MATERIALS LISTED ABOVE -
Enter description (chemical names, constituent percentages,
etc.) for any waste which has a U.S. DOT shipping name ending
in n.o.s. If you entered a STATE DESIGNATED WASTE CODE in
Item I, provide description, or note any applicable EPA Hazard
Codes (Ignitable (I), Corrosive (C), Reactive (R), EP Toxic
(E), Acute Hazardous (H), or Toxic (T)). Enter the specific
gravity. Any additional desired waste description may be
entered here.
DESIGNATED FACILITY (TSDF) SECTION
Item K: HANDLING CODES - (TSDF COMPLETES) Enter the ULTIMATE
handling method employed at the designated facility for each
waste listed in Item 11. Only the following process codes
may be used :
SOI (Containers)	D80 (Landfill)
-5-

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TO 1 (Tank)
D79 (Injection Well)
D84 (Other Specify)
S05 (Other Specify)
D83 (Surface Impoundment
SO 2 (Tank)
T02 (Surface Impoundment)
VERSION	2
DATE 10/23/85
503	(Waste Pile)
T03 (Incinerator)
D81 (Land Application)
504	(Surface Impoundment)
T04 (Other Specify)
D82 (Ocean Disposal)
-6-

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TABLE 1
VERSION 2
DATE 10/23/85
Waste that has not been identified may be manifested based on
its RCRA Characteristics:
Hazardous Substance
Waste Number
Unlisted Hazardous Waste
Characteristic of
Ignitability
Characteristic of
Corros ivity
Characteristic of
React ivity
Characteristic of
EP Toxicity
Arsenic
Bar ium
Cadmium
Chromium (VI)
Lead
Mercury
S e1 en ium
Silver
Endr in
Lindane
Methyoxychlor
Toxaphene
2,4-D
2,4,5-TP
D001
D002
D00 3
D004
D005
D006
D00 7
D008
D009
D010
0011
DO 12
DO 13
D014
DO 15
DO 16
DO 1 7
-7-

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VERSION
DATE 10/23/85
Mwtky and CP*	Muotdout «um	*~rr
1u»dM t»r« Mo
G»«*<
rooi 				tm i3«obbh|. 1
("f.cMoni
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root.
F006
F0I9
F00V.
rooe.
F009 .
Fp10 ..
The wp«f^ mm we* Ntayrtwa to**enu wum, mettyt om^t fcotone. coiPon Pk**de, mmmI. wd pf^no; and ** bottom* (i.
nm n recovery o< mm
wmmtif veatmom M«n *om eteeoopietnp wwiwi ««C«I *om me	yociim «9 el e*nw*m. (T)
(7) tn puftflQ on CKW" «»e*. Oi pfew*	»e**l on carton tiooi. I«l otemm or wc «Mww« puing on Crton
($|	Miooawd ««n M.iMand ******* ptecng on carton aieef. end («) cftemc* etcting f< m«ng of
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Spent cyande	bom aoMo* com n>c»opm»s operaion (eaoapt lor precoma moteta owcboptewifl apeni cyentft pMtmg um (« T)
Plate* bow rtirtyi own Pw *ocw* ol ple«ng Pams Pom oleceoPUbwg Mxrikom «mero cvondea ere eaed a me procot* feicept to* (H. T)
preooua wmUH aiocbooiawiQ 0U»nq bam ab*po»)
Spent mw< end itai^m bom wMm P«m —leapnw* oo»»on» «mare	are uaed « me pwu (eacept tor pfKM l«. *1
WHIOU oiocoop-twQ apom t>^ end Uoanwg Pem *oMon»)
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F0»i 	-		 Sooni tyanot aoM*n> ftom mn oom ooi ooomq **" '"•t* twat ooowig axrawm 4o«copi Mr prooovi moian hoot traatrng «p»m	(q r>
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Fq\2 		 Ouoncfwq eostawotor trooonora ifcrtgai Irom moiaf ftoai Nibng op»l>on> w^or* evandoa oro vtod •>«« proem totcopi tor pucom	(T)
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two*9anc *y>«nu
*902 	 . waaiowator ooatwom >fcidpi »om a«o» and or any pywoma								(T>
•003 .. Wa«io»aior ooaowom ifcOQi »ow> 9m prpjtna» «wwo< ifcioga tew »o pfoflwcmw p> wc )¦*»¦ py>owi										—				(T)
K0M	Wa«ew«ier WtWont »inty Oom «o oroducton ol tf^iowo yoon pyin>»									(T)
K006 . WaHow««»r troawwom t*i9la >om wm prpdwOon pi eXromo grow pywpnta (annyOow OOP fiydraiodl 	-			(T)
KOO' ... Wasttwaior weaimem akidgo bom »o producbon ol eon bk#o p^monts				 			(T)
Ore* foedwo bom Pie producbon pl Chroma owda green pyments.												(T)
0*Nleben Od«ems Pom Pio prodwceon ol oceWdahyda bom oPWe					
0*t«jtaon hp* ema Pom »o produeton ol aceuidaftrda bom alftyWno				(T)
09Ror» ttreom trom pta waaiaweior ttnppof ^ prodwe«on oi acry*on^roa								(A. T)
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eoPo«w» Pom Pio otown**o p^cauon co>«ena pcNpnda m aP*»KNu»o» produebon		 .	(T)
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CMonneted **r»ocorpon veste bom mo pk«ii Wtiw O* n»mec*WQiOC>C*00
wait^ater from me *avwg end »vppmQ o< onora^e prodwcuon 			rn
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wmi>iw	MwOgai tow me «»Wcvw9 nj	or np«ovn>			....
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^p*.' Mon« tnT ope<»ttono 				 ... ... .... 			'•*}
-8-

-------
VERSION
DATE 10/23/85
Industry and CPA
Hli«rdoiA wllif
Hu«rdco0»
KM.
«04ft_
KOSO.
K0»l.
KOU.
toon and S*
K06I-
KOW...
. OimijI m i loiafcpn IDAf) tot »gm »o posmaw ia*Wnq wdmtry..
Slop ad tmtorm mUi from th« powpl«mw rctrang ««dutW...
Haat *G*rqm te*om dudQM 9anautad JtfWgthaproducaon0> wwwwi ph-wwowScaU tornonanicore .
OiWiWn tar nidww irom 9m duMinon ol twn< oompoMs m wm producaon of weienrwy phrmaroiafU irom
or^ano-anonc compotffdt
Hirtm from NmoI acferatad carbon lor dacotarvaton in (he produce ol Mttnvv o*fmacov%c*t* Irom www 9	<«.
(T)
D
(T»
(T)
ro
(T)
(C.T)
m
m
ro
(T)
•fid ilaMHOT oonttnng chroma** and load.
(T)
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ro
en
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4.6-Oinrtr»«-oroaol and aaAi
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6omoyQo«y)t«o». mody oaior
3^a»ftd'dCdiom)»owf^ i
and softs. orfion pii»w «i 1
grootsr tun 0 J%.
I br 49 m 19983,
May 10.1964]
Om**or\
2.*omobM
ttrnmrntiituummmm
S-Nortu»tmm-23-d*rm0*nol. 1.4.S.6.7.7-*oi-
acNoro. cycle tiriftio
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Omi oarii
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7Q*ahri«to(lM|haptana t»dMftot|tc
poor...
m phoapNds
minofndthy^Msousoiol
Ammonarfn pcrata (R)
Asnmonum
fyfcwHc odd. wanff) soft (R.T)
Phonal Z,44mHrO'
md. 2.4 tfwau 6 modiyi
Phonal. 2.4^iniiro4-.
Phonal. 2.4.6 frnwo. ammonum tan (R)
ftanumcysnido
Bontonofm, 4^toro>
Soutninwi. 4-n#o-
Sonxono. (6Wemodiy<)-
U-eontonodtoi. 4»( 1
1X3.4.10.10
1 l4.4cS,6.T4J> JCMh»r>^ ando.anrtn
1,4.il4MNmipMina
1X3.4.10.101 loiscNow 6>y«dpoay'
1t4.4cS.6.yXM ociohytlm ando.QMO-
1,44>4emeffwenepNhe*ene
1X3.4.10,101 laii,»*ju l.4.4cSJ.6o-
hOMfty*»i,4:S.O ando. oufcMfcnodv
P043-
P004..
PimoohuimWMUfc obd. O.O dwioa>>i S-(2
rrwwornmrw
O.O*0Wyi
(ov^Mto)fliotf^i Mio
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P004.
BoneoiWNoi
Bomyi cNonda
Boryftumduat
; eetcNoremoeiyil 1
1X3»4.10»10lHMtf*»g 1.4.404.6JO-
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#i>a»si m mihtiolai >a
1 loia Mmtf>oMiin>»4
P063
Coton tm069
Corton^auMda
Cartonyl tftfonda
CNonno cyanido
14oOnorophonv9eeoi#ea
*nd6wenopNha*no
1 iniftflnocoiwifaawaa
POTO^
P101...
P027...
P066.
P061...
P017..
P102
P003...
P005
P067.
P102.
Ptioiphoroihoc sod. O.O^hyl O Prusnyt
•Mr
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inaihyiawM >u)- mWonyHphooy< 1 at 1
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Pouaaum eyanda
PoiaUMjm «*f«r cianda
1 mtdiyi	O
Ceppo cyanrtaa
CyvvOoa laoiubio cyonba aafts).
Ofrogm
Offogm eNonda
CXWOiBtN'Vatini
Owtdnn
OoffiyWwne
O.O-Owtriyt S-tZ-teWw^^l
P067.
P066...
P064...
4.7 Ma»^o tH^dana. 1.4.$.6.7.6.6-«mo>
t0cNoro-3a.4.7.1*-mrW*r>
4o®VJfl
2*WhvUen6no
MadV nrdum
Modiyi aocytnaia
I MadUfSacionoaa
MotfV paradvon
t/0tm NauNhyHfaigoa
P071
O^dtyi p	pheapheia
O.O-0wd»>« O^rsanyt pnoapnoreMota
thaeprepfi ikiorophoaphaia
OraowM
13^med>^H«weWw>.2*Manone. O-
(Qiiodi»laff*»OK<^onyO oeme
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NcMl lavoeaf«orv
NW09anmeirK>»>
Soychmno ond MAS
SmPuk aod. vmnh^i) m"
! T#
-------
VERSION
DATE 10/23/85
Suoatanco
Si#*fty*«a
SuAk aod. iX'fPV
OS (R)
Stitw »iiwui (R.T)
2.4>T
t2.4,$-T*frKNorOb*U«W
I.I.IJ-TifflCNoro^Mni
TKncNmoKhiow
T*ri*y«o***n 0)
TMbm(l) aoataia
Tr«Bw«(t) eaitonM*
TMMn(l) CMonda
TImMH rwraia
la
«(VH
Thtflfll
Tobmi
TobanadHraw
Tofrana drtocyanaia (R.T)
0-TeU»rw hydreefWde
1H-l^.4.Trtani-9'«n«na
M.V
1.U-1
UOH 	¦ Auramne
U01S	I Ammor*
UOtO	| AmoTricNoroptwnoi
Z.4>TheNoiephenoi
2,4>Tn04mpfwwYiaMc aod
wT*webwiw» (R.T)
U>Tnoiiw, 2.4,Mwi*atf*y<-
Tna(2.3 HUuiwupyO
/panbfc#
Ural. S(b*g cHMu«wa<»»yOa)»re)-
Uraci fl*«urd
UJM	
U200	
U249..
warfarin. «**n pit—m it eeiwwi
glOJ% or I»m.
Xytana (M
YoNn««v1*«a(toqte Mid.
oy0ro-3-matrty4
Bmt(e)ien«n«
3,4.6«ttacndra
8anzai (ftonb*
BaraUlanwaeana
l^BanzAnffvacww
1,2*Banian0vaeana. 7.l2-4rt*thy4-
Bamananwa (I.T)
Bantanamna. l.i' cartionimido><»ii(fl.n tl
matttyt-
Owarmiwa. «a«iprto-(4
Baniana. 1
Zinc phoaphata. artwn pniaw i
font of 10% or laM.
Waaia No.
UQ01	
U034		
U167		
uoos	
U112	
U144		
U214	
U002	...
UOOS	
U004	
uoos	
UOM 	
U007	
UOOS	
U009	
U1S0 	
U011	
U012
U240
Aeaxnoawyoa c aod. aBV ~xar (1)
Ante Mid. taad Mf(
ACVbC Mid. NhffOI MA
(D
O.T)
(C.R.T)
Aoryfee aad (>)
Xfr^X? cMumooufQafrwio ]
L-
(I.T)
• )*(aipM*AeatoAiri6«Ai)f()>4^if0roi|f'
eeumatn and aafta. aft
eanvationa of 03% or M
UOM..	
U1M	
UlM	
U185	-
U020		
U020	
U207	
U023	
0234	..
U021	-	
U202	
U120—	-
U022	
U022		
U1«7		
U023		
UOM	.....
U06S —	-
U021		
U073	
U091	
UOM	
U024 		
U027	
U244	
U02*	
U24«	
U225	
U030	
U120 	
U172	
UOOS 	
U031 .
U1S9
U160
UOM
U074
Bant ana, 1,1 djaocytrwomafryi. (RT)
Bamene. dmeei|Hi,T)
1>Barvana«ol
0)
Bantana. l^wathyH«2.4 diiuu
Baruana, i-<»>aB*i4-2J drtuo
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Bwana. matfiy*a<>aJun * propany*-
Baruana. iJ naft;laia (I.T)
Banzai
(U
idHoro-wtfr
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Bam ana. (wteNoremeeiylHC.R.T)
Bamana. 1 J.S-mnm' (RT)
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a
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1
tr
d.v
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um.
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U03S..
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U026
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fvawiyi aicnpno* (i)
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Calcium cnrofnata
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faitawiidi. N-maO>y«*N^ro«o-
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lQ^oro>2.3 apo«>p»cmawa
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CNorofOrm
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Ovctophoaphamide
U142..
U1J3..
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UOM..
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U072 .
U073..
U074
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OnwVi|*amn04zooe«vene
7.l24>mavty^ani{« )*nvvac«n«
-10-

-------
VERSION 2
DATE 10/23/85

p»*MfOpn«noi
2-N*Qprqp*w (I)
N4Mro*0*^OuVy«MTw«
N4*»oio*eihenoi«iww
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EMM, 1.1X2 WltrttfU
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. 1
(C.R.T)
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Ethyi tcrytaM (T)
EViyl CMMmM (urrthon)
Ethyt M'^cNorafcffVit*
i wepiwiw n.T)
lAepeneme*. N propyl (I)
I	(I)
M—y cttOBI» CUT)
HjWaialorw
U114
U067
U077
U11S
U116
U117
U07S
U1U
U119
um
U120
U122
U123
U124
U1»
U147
U213
U12S
U124
U306
4,4' MtdiyHmCMff cmoioamrw)
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l-PrgpanonMrt*, Imoey {IT)
(0
0>
(C,T)
ftron (1)
2*Ft»W6WbOESidehv0e fl)
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(1)
Ftft^an (1)
D Olucopi)TinoM. 24mHO m*t*< 3 «—u
MM40)>
2lW*(Wpt
TNOtfM. l^wpWeW^
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V«rw0un fcl»«OlO«
V«n«»i*" 10 i
iiicq*r*»
Zinc phoiphide. »hen pftiefit «l con-
centration* g'eaief ihan Id

-------
Table 1
VERSION	2
DATE 10/23/85
In New York, PCB containing waste is manifested as hazardous
using the following codes:
DEC HAZARDOUS
WASTE NUMBER
B001
B002
BOO 3
B004
B005
B006
B007
B008
B009
B010
BO 11
WASTE
PCB Oil (concentrated) from trans-
formers, capacitors, etc.
Petroleum oil contaminated with 50
ppm or greater of PCB's but less
than 500 PCB's.
Petroleum oil contaminated with
500ppm or greater of PCB's.
PCB contaminated soil.
PCB solids and sludges.
PCB contaminated clothing/rags.
PCB capac itors.
PCB dredge material.
Other PCB wastes.
PCB contaminated transformer containing
50 ppm or greater of PCB but less
than 500 ppm as defined in 40 CFR
761, Section 761.2.
PCB transformer containing 500 ppm
or greater of PCB, as defined in 40
CFR 761, Section 761.2.
-12-

-------
VERSION 2
DATE 10/23/85
In New Jersey, waste oils are manifested as hazardous using
the following codes:
WASTE NUMBER
WASTE
X721
X722
X723
X724
X725
Waste automotive, crankcase, and
lubricating oil from auto service
and gasoline stations, truck
terminals, and garages.
Waste oil and bottom sludge generated
from cleanouts of residentia 1/commercia 1
fuel tanks.
Waste oil and bottom sludge generated
by gasoline stations when gasoline
and oil tanks are tested, cleaned,
or replaced.
Waste petroleum oil generated when
tank trucks are cleaned.
Oil spill residue which:
a)	is contaminated beyond saturation,
OR
b)	generator fails to demonstrate that
the spill material was not one of
the listed hazardous waste oils.
X726
The following used and unused waste
oils:
X727
X728
Metal working oils
Turbine lubricating oils
diesel lubricating oils
quenching oils
waste oils, not otherwise
specified
Waste oils from the draining, cleaning,
or disposal of electric transformers.
Bottom sludge generated from the processing,
blending, and treatment of waste oil
in waste oil processing facilities.
-13-

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
STATE	SEND A	RCRA
FORM?	COPY?	MANIFEST ADDRESS	COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
No	No	Alabama Department of Environ-	Same
mental Management
1751 Federal Drive
Montogomery, Alabama 36130
Attn: Hazardous and Industrial
Waste Branch
(205) 271-7700
No	Yes	Hazardous Waste Compliance Unit	Sane
Bureau of Waste Control
Department of Health Services
1740 West Adams Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85007
(602) 225-1160
Yes	Yes	Arkansas Department of Pollution	Same
Control and Ecology	Attn: Permits
Solid and Hazardous Waste
Division
8001 National Drive
Little Rock, Arkansas 72209
(501) 562-7444
Additional: Arkansas requires the generator to notify the DPC&E at
least 24 hours before the shipment arrives in Arkansas

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
California
STATE
FORM?
Yes
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
Colorado
No
Yes
Connecticut
Yes
Yes
Delaware
Yes
Yes
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Hazardous Waste Management
Branch
Department of Health Services
Procedures and Regulations
Development Section
714/744 P Street
Sacramento, California 95814
(916) 324-2428
Waste Management Division
State Department of Health
4210 E. 11th Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80222
(303) 320-8333 Ext. 6333
Hazardous Waste Management Section
Department of Environmental
Protection
122 Washington Street
Hartford, Connecticut 06013
(203) 566-3958
Solid Waste Management Branch
Department of Natural Resources
and Environmental Control
P.O. Box 1401
89 Kings Highway
Dover, Delaware 19901
(302) 736-4781
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Same
Same
Same
(203) 566-8843
Same

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
District of
Columbia
No
No
Florida
No
No
Georgia
No
No
Bureau of Pesticides and
Hazardous Haste Management
Department of Environmental
Services
Government of the District
of Columbia
5000 Overlook Avenue, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20032
(202) 767-8414
Hazardous Waste Management
Program
Department of Environmental
Regulation
Twin Towers Office Building
2600 Blair Stone Road
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
(904) 488-0300
Industrial and Hazardous Waste
Management Program
Environmental Protection Division
Department of Natural Resources
270 Washington Street, S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia, 30334
(404) 656-2833
Same
Same
Same

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Idaho
No
No
Hazardous Materials Bureau
Division of Environment
Department of Health and Welfare
Statehouse
Boise, Idaho 83720
(208) 334-4118 or 4064
Same
Illinois
Yes
Yes
i
Division of Land/Noise Pollution
Control Manifest Sub Unit
Illinois Environmental Protection
Agency
2200 Churchill Road
Springfield, Illinois 62706
(217) 782-6760
Same
Attn: Field Operations
Additional: Before a TSDf may accept a waste stream, they must request per-
mission from the Illinois EPA. The State can act on such a request within
10 days, but may take up to 90 days.
Indiana
No
Yes
Division of Land Pollution Control
Hazardous Waste Management Branch
Indiana State Board of Health
1330 West Michigan Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
(317) 633-0176
Same
o
§
<
t*i
&
co
M
O
525
N>
OO
v/i

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Iowa
No
No
Department of Air, Water,
and Waste Management
Henry A. Wallace Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50319
(515) 281-8690
Same
(515) 239-1263
(515) 201-5664
Kansas
00
1
No	No	Bureau of Waste Management
Building #321
Forbes Field
Topeka, Kansas 66620
(913) 862-9360 Ext. 297
Additional: Before a waste is admitted into Kansas for landfill-
ing, the TSDf must request a permit from the BWM.
Same
Kentucky
No
Yes
Department of Environmental Pro-
tection
Division of Waste Management
Permit Section
Fort Boone Plaza
18 Reilly Road
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
(502) 564-6716
Same
o
>
<
w
!*
c/i
H
O
z
ho
u>
00
Ln

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Louisiana
STATE
FORM?
Yes
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
Maine
Yes
Yes
Maryland
Yes
Yes
Massachusetts
No
No
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Department of Environmental
Quality
Hazardous Waste Management
Division
P.O. Box 44066
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804
(504) 342-1227
Bureau of Oil & Hazardous Materials
Control
Department of Environmental Protection
Manifest Section
State House Station 17
Augusta, Maine 04333
(207) 289-2651
Waste Management Administration
Hazardous Waste Division
P.O. Box 13877
Baltimore, MD 21203
(301) 383-5734
Division of Hazardous Wastes
Department of Environmental Quality
Engineering
One Winter Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
(617) 292-5851
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Same
Attn: Permit Section
Same
Same
Same
(617) 292-5587

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Michigan
STATE
FORM?
Yes
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Office of Hazardous Waste
Management
Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 30038
Lansing, Michigan 48909
(517) 373-2730
i
to
0
1
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Detroit:
Plymouth Center
15500 Sheldon Road
Northville, MI 48167
(313) 459-9180
Grand Rapids:
6th Floor
350 Ottawa NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
(616) 456-5071
Lansing:
P.O. Box 30028
Lansing, MI 48909
DNR, Region III, HWD
(517) 322-1300
Plainwell:
621 N. 10th St.
P.O. Box 355
Plainwell, MI 49080
(616) 685-9886
o
ts
m
<
w
W
M
O
S5
ho
CO
00
Ui

-------
Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Michigan
Roscommon:
P.O. Box 128
Roscommon, MI 48653
(517) 275-5151
i
N>
Saginaw:
State Office Building
411-J E. Genesee
Saginaw, MI 48607
(517) 771-1731
Minnesota
Yes
No
Division of Solid and
Hazardous Waste
Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency
1935 West County Road B2
Roseville, Minnesota 55113
Attn: HWIMS
(612) 296-7776
Same
(612) 296-7279
Missouri
Yes
No
Hazardous Waste Management
Section
Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 1368
Jefferson City, Missouri 65102
(314) 751-3241
Same
a
§
<
M
pa
cn
M
O
z
Additional: Before a TSDf accepts a hazardous waste stream for landfilling,
they must apply to the DNR for a permit to accept the waste. The state can
take two weeks to approve the request.
Is>
CJ
00
Ul
ho

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Mississippi
STATE
FORM?
No
SEND A
COPY?
No
Montana
No
No
Nebraska
No
No
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Division of Solid Waste Manage-
ment
Bureau of Pollution Control
Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 10385
Jackson, Mississippi 39209
(601) 961-5171
Solid Waste Management Bureau
Department of Health and Environ-
mental Sciences
Cogswell Building, Room A201
Helena, Montana 59620
(406) 444-2821
Water and Waste Management Division
Department of Environmental Control
Box 94877, Statehouse Station
Lincoln, Nebraska 68509
(402) 471-2186
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Same
Same
Same

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Nevada
STATE
FORM?
No
SEND A
COPY?
No
New Hampshire
Yes
Yes
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Division of Environmental
Protection
Department of Conservation and
Natural Resources
201 S. Fall Street
Capitol Complex
Carson City, Nevada 89710
(702) 885-4670
Office of Vaste Management
Bureau of Hazardous Waste
Management
Department of Health and Welfare
Health & Welfare Building
Hazen Drive
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
(603) 271-4608
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Same
Same
New Jersey
Yes
Yes
Division of Waste Management
Department of Environmental
Protection
CN 027
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Attn: Manifest Section
(609) 292-7883
Division of Waste Manage-
ment
Department of Environmental
Protection
Compliance and Enforcement
120 Route 156
Yardville, N.J. 08625
(609) 292-5560
Additional: Generators must submit an annual report.

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
New Mexico
No
No
Hazardous Waste Unit
Environmental Improvement
Division
P.O. Box 968
Santa Fe, New Mexico 87503
(505) 984-0020
Same
New York
Yes
Yes
Division of Solid Waste
Department of Environmental
Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12233
(518) 457-6858
Division of Solid Waste
Chemical Technology
Department of Environmental
Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 12233
(518) 457-3273
North Carolina
Yes
No
Solid and Hazardous Waste
Management Branch
Department of Human Resources
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
(919) 733-2178
Same
I
ro
oo

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
North Dakota
STATE
FORM?
No
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
Ohio
No
No
Oklahoma
Yes
No
Oregon
No
No
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Division of Environmental
Waste Management & Research
State Department of Health
1200 Missouri Avenue
Bismarck, North Dakota 58505
(701) 224-2366
Division of Solid and Hazardous
Waste
Technical Assistance & Waste
Management
P.O. Box 1049
Columbus, Ohio 43216
(614) 462-6731
Industrial Waste Division
State Department of Health
P.O. Box 53551
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73152
(405) 271-5338
Hazardous Waste Section
Solid Waste Division
Department of Environmental
Quality
P.O. Box 1760
Portland, Oregon 97207
(503) 229-6534
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Same
Division of Solid and
Hazardous Waste
Technical Assistance and
Waste Management
361 East Broad Street
Columbus Ohio, 43215
(614) 466-7220
Same
Same

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Pennsylvania
STATE
FORM?
Yes
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Division of Hazardous Waste
Management
Department of Environmental
Resources
P.O. Box 2063
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120
(717) 787-7381
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Norristown Regional Office
1875 New Hope Street
Norristown, PA 19401
(215) 270-1920
Wilkes-Barre Regional Office
90 East Union Street, Second
Floor
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701
(717) 826-2516
Harrisburg Regional Office
1 Ararat Boulevard
Harrisburg, PA 17110
(717) 787-9697
Williamsport Regional Office
200 Pine Street
Williamsport, PA 17701
(717) 327-3653
Pittsburgh Regional Office
Highland Building
121 South Highland Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15206-3988
(412) 665-2900

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
Yes
Rhode Island
Yes
Yes
South Carolina
Yes
No
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Environmental Quality
Board
P.O. Box 11488
Santurce Puerto Rico, 00910-1488
(809) 722-0439
Division of Air and Hazardous
Materials
Department of Environmental
Management
75 Davis Street
Providence, Rhode Island 02908
(401) 277-2797
Bureau of Solid and Hazardous
Waste Management
Department of Health and Environ-
mental Control
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, South Carolina 29201
(803) 758-5681
Additional: The TSDf must complete an Authorization Request Form to
accept out of state waste. This process can take 30 days.
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Meadville Regional Office
1012 Water Street
Meadville, PA 16335
(814) 724-8526
Same
Same

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
South Dakota
No
No
Office of Air Quality
and Solid Waste
Department of Water and Natural
Resources
Joe Foss Building, Room 217
Pierre, South Dakota 57501
(605) 773-3153
Same
Tennessee	No	No	Division of Solid Waste Management	Same
Department of Public Health
7th Floor TERRA Building
150 Ninth Avenue North
Nashville, Tennessee 37203
(615) 741-3424
Texas	Yes	Yes*	Industrial Solid Waste Section	Same
Texas Department of Water Resources
P.O. Box 13087
Capitol Station
Austin, Texas 78711
(512) 475-5647
*Send a monthly summary of waste shipped to Texas.
Additional: Before shipping the waste, send a description to the above address.
The state does not necessarily respond to the letter.

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
STATE
FORM?
SEND A
COPY?
MANIFEST ADDRESS
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Utah
No
No
Bureau of Hazardous Haste Manage-
ment
Department of Health
P.O. Box 2500
Salt Lake City, Utah 84110
(801) 533-4145
Same
Vermont
Yes
Yes
i
K>
SO
I
Air and Solid Waste Programs
Agency of Environmental Conserv-
ation
Montpelier, Vermont 05602
(802) 828-3395
Same
Virgin Islands
No
No
Virgin Islands Department of
Conservation
P.O. Box 4340
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801
(809) 774-3320
Hazardous Waste Section
26 Federal Plaza Room 900
New York, New York 10278
(212) 264-9638
o
>
<
M
C/5
M
O
z
NJ
U>
00

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Virginia
STATE
FORM?
No
SEND A
COPY?
Yes
Washington
No
No
West Virginia
No
No
Wisconsin
Yes
Yes
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Bureau of Hazardous Waste
Management
Monroe Building 11th Floor
101 North 14th Street
Richmond Virginia, 23219
(804) 225-2667
Hazardous Waste Section
Department of Ecology
Mail Stop PV-11
Olympia, Washington 98504
(206) 459-6305
Solid & Hazardous Waste Branch
Department of Natural Resources
1201 Greenbrier Street
Charleston, West Virginia 25311
(304) 348-5935
Hazardous Waste Management
Section
Bureau of Solid Waste Management
Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 7921
Madison, Wisconsin 53707
(608) 266-7055
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
Same
Same
Same
Same
(608) 266-0833

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Table II
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTING
(Continued)
STATE
Wyoming
STATE
FORM?
No
SEND A
COPY?
No
MANIFEST ADDRESS
Solid Waste Management
Department of Environmental
Quality
401 West 19th Street
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002
(307) 777-7752
RCRA
COMPLIANCE ADDRESS
RCRA Compliance Monitoring
Section
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80295
(303) 564-4261

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Table III
RCRA Enforcement Section Chiefs
Jerry Levy, Chief, Region I
Compliance Monitoring & Enforcement Section
John F. Kennedy Federal Building
Room 2203
Boston, MA 02203
(FTS) 223-3468
(617) 223-3468
Stan Siegel , Chief, Region II
Hazardous Waste Section
26 Federal Plaza Room 900
New York, New York 10278
(FTS) 264-9638
(212) 264-9638
Peter Schaul, Chief, Region III
RCRA Enforcement Section (3HW11)
Curtis Building
6th and Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19106
(FTS) 597-8334
(215) 597-8334
Jim Holdaway, Chief, Region IV
Waste Compliance Section
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30365
(FTS) 257-7603
(404) 881-7603
Bill Miner, Chief, Region V
Technical, Permits
and Compliance Section
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, IL 60604
(FTS) 886-0994
(312) 886-0994
Bill Taylor, Chief, Region VI
RCRA Enforcement Section
1201 Elm Street
Dallas, TX 75270
(FTS) 729-9720
(214) 729-9720
-32-

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VERSION	2
DATE 10/23/85
-2-
Peter Culver, Chief, Region VII
Air and Haste Compliance Section
324 East 11th Street
Kansas City, MO 64106
(FTS) 758-7133
(214) 374-7133
Ron Greg, Chief, Region VIII
RCRA Compliance Monitoring Section
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80295
(FTS) 564-4261
(303) 837-4261
Laura Yoshi, Chief, Region IX
RCRA State Programs Section
215 Freemont Street
San Franscisco, CA 94105
(FTS) 454-8129
(415) 974-8129
George Hofer, Chief, Region X
RCRA Compliance & Permits Section
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
(FTS) 399-2803
(206) 442-2803
-33-

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VERSION 2
DATE 10/23/85
ENCLOSURE 1

-------
Disposal Facility RCRA Complalnce Checklist*
I. CERCLA Site Identification
Site Location 	
OSC
Phone
II. RCRA Disposal/Storage Facility Information
Disposal Facility RCRA ID Number: 	
Owner/Operator: 	
Location:
Hazardous Substances to be sent (amounts/types):
III. Facility Status (Indicate Source of Information:
I I Interim Status
T~T U.S. EPA Permit # 	
I I State Permit or License #
I | Facility authorized to accept all hazardous
substances listed above
II Storage
n Treatment
n Disposal
n Landfill
If no, which hazardous substances are not
acceptable 	
II	Land Treatment
n	Surface Impounds
I |	Waste Pile
n	Incineration
EE	Reclaimation
Last RCRA compliance inspection by: | | State,
1 I Federal
Compliance Status:
IN
OUT
Financial Assurance
n
n
Groundwater monitoring
n
n
Other
ii
n
Current enforcement action:
TT yes
TT no
(State of Federal)
Explanation: 	
* This checklist is to be completed by the OSC for each facility used in a cleanu

-------
IV, Any knows controversial Issues:
V. Additional Information:
Date: 	
OSC Signature: 	
Section Chief's Initials: 	 Date:
-36-

-------
VERSION 2
DATE 10/23/85
ENCLOSURE 2

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10500 Federal Register / Vol. 49, No. 55 / Tuesday. March 20. 1984 / Rules and Regulations
VII. Compliance with Executive Order
12291, Paperwork Reduction Act and
Regulatory Flexibility Act
A.	Executive Order 12291
EPA has determined that today's final
rule will not result in: An annual effect
on the economy of $100 million or more;
a major increase in costs or prices for
consumers, individual industries.
Federal, State, or local government
agencies, or geographic regions; or
significant adverse effects on
competition, employment, investment,
productivity, innovation or the ability of
United States-based enterprises to
compete in domestic or export markets.
Indeed, as discussed above, today's
action is expected to reduce the current
burden on the regulated community.
Therefore, this final rule is not subject to
the major rule provisions of Executive
Order 12291 and a regulatory impact
analysis is not required.
This final rule was submitted to the
Office of Management and Budget for
review as required by Executive Order
12291. Any written comments from OMB
to EPA and any EPA response to those
comments are available for public
inspection at the Office of Solid Waste
Docket. Room S-212, U.S. EPA, 401 M
Street SW, Washington DC, 20460.
B.	Paperwork Reduction Act
The Uniform Hazardous Waste
Manifest is subject to the OMB
clearance requirements of the
Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980. OMB
has reviewed and approved the Uniform
Hazardous Waste Manifest form
through July 31.1986 (OMB Control No.
2000-0404). The Uniform Hazardous
Waste Manifest is not subject to the
clearance requirements of the General
Services Administration since the
Manifest form is an operating rather
than a reporting document.
C.	Regulatory Flexibility Act
This final rule will not have a
significant economic impact on a
substantial number of small entities and,
therefore, does not require the
preparation of a regulatory flexibility
analysis under the Regulatory Flexibility
Act (5 U.S.C. 601 etseq.).indeed, the
required use of a Uniform Hazardous
Waste Manifest form should reduce the
costs of compliance with manifest
requirements for regulated hazardous
waste generators and transporters
(including small businesses as defined
by that Act) by reducing the number of
manifest forms that must be completed
for each shipment. Accordingly. I certify
pursuant to 5 U.S.C. § 605 that the final
rule will not have a significant adverse
economic impact on small entities.
VIII. List of Subjects
40 CFR Part 260
Administrative practice and
procedure. Hazardous materials. Waste
treatment and disposal.
40 CFR Part 262
Hazardous materials. Labeling,
Packaging and containers. Reporting
requirements. Waste treatment and
disposal.
40 CFR Part 271
Confidential business information.
Hazardous materials. Intergovernmental
relations. Penalties, Reporting
requirements, Waste treatment and
disposal. Water pollution control. Water
supply.
Dated: March 13.1984.
William D. Ruckelshaus,
Administrator.
Title 40 of the Code of Federal
Regulations is amended as follows:
PART 260—HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM; GENERAL
1.	The authority citation for Part 260
reads as follows:
Authority: Sees. 1006. 2002. 3001 through
3007. 3010. and 7004, of the Solid Waste
Disposal Act. as amended by the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, as
amended (42 U.S.C. 6905. 6912, 6921 through
6927. 6930. 6974).
2.	Section 260.10 is amended by
revising the following definitions to read
as follows:
§260.10 Definitions.
* • • « *
"Manifest"—means the shipping
document EPA form 8700-22 and, if
necessary, EPA form 8700-22A,
originated and signed by the generator
in accordance with the instructions
included in the Appendix to Part 262.
"Manifest document number—means
the U.S. EPA twelve digit identification
number assigned to the generator plus a
unique five digit document number
assigned to the Manifest by the
generator for recording and reporting
purposes.
PART 262—STANDARDS APPLICABLE
TO GENERATORS OF HAZARDOUS
WASTE
3. The authority citation for Part 262
reads as follows:
Authority: Sees 2002. 3001 3002. 3003. 3004.
iinri 3005 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act. as
amended by the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976. as amended by (42
Li S C 6912. 0921 through 6925]
4.	Section 262.20 is amended by
revising paragraph (a) to read as
follows:
S 262.20 General requirements.
(a) A generator who transports, or
offers for transportation, hazardous
waste for offsite treatment, storage, or
disposal must prepare a Manifest (OMB
control number 2000-0404) on EPA form
8700-22, and, if necessary, EPA form
8700-22A. according to the instructions
included in the Appendix to Part 262.
• * • • •
5.	40 CFR is amended by revising
S 262.21 in its entirety as follows:
$ 262.21 Acquisition ol Manifests.
(a)	If the State to which the shipment
is manifested (consignment State)
supplies the Manifest and requires its
use. then the generator must use that
Manifest.
(b)	If the consignment State does not
supply the Manifest, but the State in
which the generator is located
(generator State) supplies the Manifest
and requires its use. then the generator
must use that State's Manifest.
(c)	If neither the generator State nor
the consignment State supplies the
Manifest, then the generator may obtain
the Manifest from any source.
6.	Section 262.50 is amended by
revising the introductory text of
paragraph (b)(3) and the introductory
text of paragraph (d) and by adding
paragraph (b)(4) and (e) to read as
follows:
§ 262.50 International shipments.
* * • • «
Cb)
(3)	Meet the requirements under
§ 262.20(a) for the Manifest except that:
• • • • •
(4)	Obtain the Manifest from the
generator's State if that State supplies
the Manifest form and requires its use. If
the generator's State does not supply the
Manifest form, then the generator may
obtain the Manifest form from any
source.
*	e	•	•	•
(d)	When importing hazardous waste,
a person must meet all the requirements
of § 262.20(a) for the Manifest except
that:
(e)	A person who imports hazardous
waste must obtain the Manifest form
from the consignment State if that State
supplies the Manifest and requires its
use. If the consignment State does not
supply the Manifest form, then the
Manifest form may be obtained from
any source.
-38-

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- '- Federal-Register / Vol. 49, No. 55 / Tuesday, March 20, 1984 / Rules and Regulations 10501
7. Part 262 is amended by adding an
Appendix to read as follows: ~
Appendix—Uniform Hazardous Waste
Manifest and Instructions (EPA Forms
8700-22 and 8700-22A and Their
Instructions)
U.S. EPA Form 8700-22
Read ail instructions before
completing this form.
This form has been designed for use
on a 12-pitch (elite) typerwriter, a firm
point pen may also be used—press
down hard.
FEDERAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE
GENERATORS AND TRANSPORTERS
OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AND
OWNERS OR OPERATORS OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT,
STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL
FACILITIES TO USE THIS FORM
(8700-22) AND. IF NECESSARY, THE
CONTINUATION SHEET (FORM
8700-22A) FOR BOTH INTER AND
INTRASTATE TRANSPORTATION.
FEDERAL REGULATIONS ALSO
REQUIRE GENERATORS AND
TRANSPORTERS OF HAZARDOUS
WASTE AND OWNERS OR
OPERATORS OF HAZARDOUS
WASTE TREATMENT. STORAGE AND
DISPOSAL FACILITIES TO COMPLETE
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
GENERATORS
Item 1. Generator's U.S. EPA ID
Number—Manifest Document Number
Enter the generator's U.S. EPA twelve
digit identification number and the
unique five digit number assigned to this
Manifest (e.g., 00001) by the generator.
Item Z Page 1 of	
Enter the total number of pages used
to complete this Manifest, i.e., the first
page (EPA Form 8700-22) plus the
number of Continuation Sheets (EPA
Form 870O-22A), if any.
Item 3. Generator's Name and Mailing
Address
Enter the name and mailing address of
the generator. The address should be the
location that will manage the returned
Manifest forms.
MUMQ COOC
-39-

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10502
Federal Register / Vol. 49, No. 55 / Tuesday. March 20, 1984 / Rules and Regulations
Please print or type (form designed for u» on elue 112 pitch I trp»v»rner)
1 Generator's US EPA ID No
Manifest
.Document No.
form Approved QMS No 2000-0404 Eipires 7 31 86
2. Page 1
o<
Information in the shaded areas
is not required by Foderal
UNIFORM HAZARDOUS
WASTE MANIFEST
3 Generator's Name and Mailing Address
A.Sta(e Manifest Document Number
B.State Generator's 10
4 Generator's Phone (
)
"5" Transporter 1 Company Name
C. Slate Transporter's ID
US EPA ID Number
D.Transporter's Phone
7 Transporter 2 Company Name
US EPA ID Number
E. State Transporter's ID
F. Transporter's Phone
7 Designated Facility Name and Site Address
10
US EPA ID Number
G.State Facility's ID
H.Facility's Phone
11. US DOT Description (Including Proper Shipping Name. Harard Class, and ID Numberj
12 Containers
No Type
13.
Total
Quantity
14
Unit
M/Vol
I.
Waete No.
J. Additional Descriptions for Materials Listed Above
K. Handling Codes for Wastes Listed Above
15 Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information
16 GENERATOR'S CERTIFICATION: I hereby declare that the contents of this consignment are fully and accurately described
above by proper shipping name and are classified, packed, marked, and labeled, and are in all respects >n proper condition 
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Federal Register / Vol. 49, No. 55 / Tuesday, March 20, 1984 / Rules and Regulations 10503
Item 4. Generator's Phone Number
Enter a telephone number where an
authorized agent of the generator may
be reached in the event of an
emergency.
Item 5. Transporter 1 Company Name
Enter the company name of the first
transporter who will transport the
waste.
Item 6. U.S. EPA ID Number
Enter the U.S. EPA twelve digit
identification number of the first
transporter identified in item 5.
Item 7. Transporter 2 Company Name
If applicable, enter the company name
of the second transporter who will
transport the waste. If more than two
transporters are used to transport the
waste, use a Continuation Sheet(s) (EPA
Form 8700-22A) and list the transporters
in the order they will be transporting the
waste.
Item 8. U.S. EPA ID Number
If applicable, enter the U.S. EPA
twelve digit identification number of the
second transporter identified in item 7.
Note.—If more than two transporters are
used, enter each additional transporter's
company name and U.S. EPA twelve digit
identification number in items 24-27 on the
Continuation Sheet (EPA Form 8700-22A).
Each Continuation Sheet has space to record
two additional transporters. Every
transporter used between the generator and
the designated facility must be listed.
Item 9. Designated Facility Name and
Site Address
Enter the company name and site
address of the facility designated to
receive the waste listed on this
Manifest. The address must be the site
address, which may differ from the
company mailing address.
Item 10. U.S. EPA ID Number
Enter the U.S. EPA twelve digit
identification number of the designated
facility identified in item 9.
Item 11. U.S. DOT Description
IIncluding Proper Shipping Name.
Hazard Class, and ID Number (UN/
NAJJ
Enter the U.S. DOT Proper Shipping
Name. Hazard Class, and ID Number
(UN/NA) for each waste as identified in
49 CFR 171 through 177.
Note.—If additional space is needed for
waste descriptions, enter these additional
descriptions in item 28 on the Continuation
Sheet (EPA Form 8700-22A).
Item 12. Containers (No. and Type)
Enter the number of containers for
each waste and the appropriate
abbreviation from Table I (below) for
the type of container.
Table I—Types of Containers
DM = Metal drums, barrels, kegs
DW=Wooden drums, barrels, kegs
DF=Fiberboard or plastic drums,
barrels, kegs
TP=Tanks portable
TT=Cargo tanks (tank trucks]
TC=Tank cars
DT=Dump truck
CY=Cylinders
CM=Metal boxes, cartons, cases
(including roll-offs)
CW = Wooden boxes, cartons, cases
CF=Fiber or plastic boxes, cartons,
cases
BA = Burlap, cloth, paper or plastic bags
Item 13. Total Quantity
Enter the total quantity of waste
described on each line.
Item 14. Unit (Wt./Vol.)
Enter the appropriate abbreviation
from Table II (below) for the unit of
measure.
Table II—Units of Measure
G = GalIons (liquids only)
P=Pounds
T=Tons (2000 lbs)
Y=Cubic yards
L=Liters (liquids only)
K=Kilograms
M = Metric tons (1000 kg)
N = Cubic meters
Item 15. Special Handling Instructions
and Additional Information
Generators may use this space to
indicate special transportation,
treatment, storage, or disposal
information or Bill of Lading
information. States may not require
additional, new, or different information
in this space. For international
shipments, generators must enter in this
space the point of departure (City and
State) for those shipments destined for
treatment, storage, or disposal outside
the jurisdiction of the United States.
Item 16. Generator's Certification
The generator must read, sign (by
hand), and date the certification
statement. If a mode other than highway
is used, the word "highway" should be
lined out and the appropriate mode (rail,
water, or air) inserted in the space
below. If another mode in addition to
the highway mode is used, enter the
appropriate additional mode (e.g.. and
rail) in the space below.
Note.—All of the above information except
the handwritten signature required in item 16
may be preprinted.
TRANSPORTERS
Item 17. Transporter 1
Acknowledgement of Receipt of
Materials
Enter the name of the person
accepting the waste on behalf of the first
transporter. That person must
acknowledge acceptance of the waste
described on the Manifest by signing
and entering the date of receipt.
Item 18. Transporter 2
Acknowledgement of Receipt of
Materials
Enter, if applicable, the name of the
person accepting the waste on behalf of
the second transporter. That person
must acknowledge acceptance of the
waste described on the Manifest by
signing and entering the date of receipt.
Note.—International Shipments—
Transporter Responsibilities.
Exports—Transporters must sign and enter -
the date the waste left the United States in
item IS of Form 8700-22.
Imports—Shipments of hazardous waste
regulated by RCRA and transported into the
United States from another country must
upon entry be accompanied by the U.S. EPA
Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest.
Transporters who transport hazardous waste
into the United States from another country
are responsible for completing the Manifest
(40 CFR 263.10(c)(1)).
Owners and Operators of Treatment,
Storage, or Disposal Facilities
Item 19. Discrepancy Indication Space
The authorized representative of the
designated (or alternate) facility's owner
or operator must note in this space any
significant discrepancy between the
waste described on the Manifest and the
waste actually received at the facility.
Owners and operators of facilities
located in unauthorized States (i.e.. the
U.S. EPA administers the hazardous
waste management program) who
cannot resolve significant discrepancies
within 15 days of receiving the waste
must submit to their Regional
Administrator (see list below) a letter
with a copy of the Manifest at issue
describing the discrepancy and attempts
to reconcile it (40 CFR 264 72 and
265.72).
Owners and operators of facilities
located in authorized States (i e . those
States that have received authorization
from the U.S. EPA to administer the
hazardous waste program) should
contact their State agency for
information on State Discrepancy
Report requirements
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10504—. ^Federal Register, /. Vol. 49. No. '55 /.Tuesday^ March 20. 1984 / Rules and Regulations
EPA Regional Administrators
Regional Administrator, U.S.EPA
Region 1, J.F. Kennedy Fed. Bldg..
Boston. MA 02203
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
' Region II, 26 Federal Plaza, New York,
NY 10278
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region III, 6th and Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region IV, 345 Courtland St., NE.,
Atlanta, GA 30365
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region V, 230 S. Dearborn St.,
Chicago. IL 60604
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region VI, 1201 Elm Street Dallas, TX
75270 .
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region VII. 324 East 11th Street.
Kansas City, MO 64106
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region VIII, 1860 Lincoln Street,
Denver, CO 80295
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region IX. 215 Freemont Street, San
Francisco, CA 94105
Regional Administrator, U.S. EPA
Region X, 1200 Sixth Avenue. Seattle,
WA 98101
Item 20. Facility Owner or Operator
Certification of Receipt of Hazardous
Materials Covered by This Manifest
Except as Noted in Item 19
Print or type the name of the person
accepting the waste on behalf of the
owner or operator of the facility. That-
person must acknowledge acceptance of
the waste described on the Manifest by
signing and entering the date of receipt.
Items A-K are not required by Federal
regulations for intra- or interstate
transportation. However, States may
require generators and owners or
operators of treatment, storage, or
disposal facilities to complete some or
all of items A-K as part of State
manifest reporting requirements.
Generators and owners and operators of
treatment storage, or disposal facilities
are advised to contact State officials for
guidance on completing the shaded
areas of the Manifest.
mumo cooe mo M M
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Federal Register / Vol. 49, No. 55 / Tuesday, March 20,1984 / Rules and Regulations	10505
prim or type- (form OenQned lor me on elite (12-prtch) typewriter 1	Form Approved. OMB No. 2000-0404. Enpires 7-31 -86
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UNIFORM HAZARDOUS
WASTE MANIFEST
tContinuation Sheet)
21. Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifest
| Document No.
22. Page
Information in the shaded
areas is not required by Federal
law.
23. Generator's Name
LSmm Manifest Document Number
M. State Generator's ID .»•
24. Transporter Company Name 25. US EPA 10 Number
1
N. State Transporter's 10
0. Transporter's Phone
26. Transporter Company Name 27. US EPA 10 Number
1	
P. State Transporter's ID
CL Transporter's Phone
28. US DOT Description (Including Proper Shipping Name. Hatard Class, and ID Number)
29 Conta
Nn
inert
30
Total
31
Unit
A/I/Vol
R.
Waste No.
a.





b.





c.





d.





e.





f.





8





h.





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T. Handing Codes lor Wmm Listed Above
r'.(\¦¦ '
32. Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information
T
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A
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P
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R
T
E
R
33 Transporter	Acknowledgement of Receipt of Materials
Date
Primed/Typed Name
Signature
Month 0* v »*'
I I
34 Transporter	Acknowledgement of Receipt of Materials
Oale
Printed/Typed Name
Signature
Month Osf »«/
I I
F
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1
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35. Discrepancy Indication Space
EPA Form 8700-22A (3-84)
BILLING COM iMO-SO-C
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10506
Federal Register / Vol. 49, No. 55 / Tuesday, March 20, 1984 / Rules and Regulations
Instructions—Continuation Sheet, U.S.
EPA Form 8700-22A
Read all instructions before
completing this form.
This form has been designed for use
on a 12-pitch (elite) typewriter a firm
point pen may also be used—press
down hard.
This form must be used as a
continuation sheet to U.S. EPA Form
8700-22 if:
•	More than two transporters are to be
used to transport the waste;
•	More space is required for the U.S.
DOT description and related
information in Item 11 of U.S. EPA
Form 8700-22.
Federal regulations require generators
and transporters of hazardous waste
and owners or operators of hazardous
waste treatment, storage, or disposal -
facilities to use the Uniform Hazardous
Waste Manifest (EPA Form 8700-22) and,
if necessary, this Continuation Sheet
(EPA Form 8700-22A) for both inter- and
intrastate transportation.
GENERATORS
Item 21. Generator's U.S. EPA ID
Number—Manifest Document Number
Enter the generator's U.S. EPA twelve
digit identification number and the
unique five digit number assigned to this
Manifest (e.g.. 00001) as it appears in
item 1 on the first page of the Manifest.
Item 22. Page	
Enter the page number of this
Continuation Sheet.
Item 23. Generator's Name
Enter the generator's name as it
appears in item 3 on the first page of the
Manifest.
Item 24. Transporter	Company
Name
If additional transporters are used to
transport the waste described on this
Manifest, enter the company name of
each additional transporter in the order
in which they will transport the waste.
Enter after the word "Transporter" the
order of the transporter. For example.
Transporter 3 Company Name. Each
Continuation Sheet will record the
names of two additional transporters.
Item 25. U.S. EPA ID Number
Enter the U.S. EPA twelve digit
identification number of the transporter
described in item 24.
Item 26. Transporter	Company
Name
If additional transporters are used to
transport the waste described on this
Manifest, enter the company name of
each additional transporter in the order
in which they will transport the waste.
Enter after the word "Transporter" the
order of the transporter. For example,
Transporter 4 Company Name. Each
Continuation Sheet will record the
names of two additional transporters.
Item 27. U.S. EPA ID Number
Enter the U.S. EPA twelve digit
identification number of the transporter
described in item 26.
Item 28. U.S. DOT Description Including
Proper Shipping Name. Hazardous
Class, and ID Number (UN/NA)
Refer to item 11.
Item 29. Containers (No. and Type)
Refer to item 12.
Item 30. Total Quantity
Refer to item 13.
Item 31. Unit (Wt./Vol.)
Refer to item 14.
Item 32. Special Handling Instructions
Generators may use this space to
indicate special transportation,
treatment, storage, or disposal
information or Bill of Lading
information. States are not authorized to
require additional, new, or different
information in this space.
• • • • «
TRANSPORTERS
Item 33. Transporter	
Acknowledgement of Receipt of
Materials
Enter the same number of the
Transporter as identified in item 24.
Enter also the name of the person
accepting the waste on behalf of the
Transporter (Company Name) identified
in item 24. That person must
acknowledge acceptance of the waste
described on the Manifest by signing
and entering the date of receipt.
Item 34. Transporter	
Acknowledgement of Receipt of
Materials
Enter the same number as identified
in item 26. Enter also the name of the
person accepting the waste on behalf of
the Transporter (Company Name)
identified in item 26. That person must
acknowledge acceptance of the waste
described on the Manifest by signing
and entering the date of receipt.
Owners and Operators of Treatment.
Storage, or Disposal Facilities
Item 35. Discrepancy Indication Space
Refer to item 19.
Items L-R are not required by Federal
regulations for intra- or interstate
transportation. However, States may
require generators and owners or
operators of treatment, storage, or
disposal facilities to complete some or
all of items L-R as part of State manifest
reporting requirements. Generators and
owners and operators of treatment,
storage, or disposal facilities are
advised to contact State officials for
guidance on completing the shaded
areas of the manifest.
PART 271—REQUIREMENTS FOR
AUTHORIZATION OF STATE
HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAMS
8.	The authority citation for Part 271
reads as follows:
Authority: Sections 1006. 2002 and 3006 of
the Solid Waste Disposal Act. as amended by
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
of 1976. as amended (RCRA) (42 U.S.C. 6905.
6912. and 6926).
9.	Section 271.6 is amended by
revising paragraph (d) to read as
follows:
S 271.6 Program Description.
• • • * •
(d) Copies of the permit form(s),
application form(s), and reporting
form(s) the State intends to employ in its
program. Forms used by the State for
hazardous waste management need not
be identical to the forms used by EPA
but should require the same basic
information, except that the State RCRA
program must require the use of EPA
Manifest forms 8700-22 and 870O-22A.
Where the State preprints information
on the Manifest forms, such forms must
be submitted with the State's
application for approval. Restrictions on
preprinting by the States are identified
in 40 CFR 271.10(h). Otherwise, the State
need not provide copies of uniform
national forms it intends to use but
should note its intention to use such
forms.
» » * * *
10.	Section 271.10 is amended by
revising paragraph (f)(1) and adding
(h)(1)—(h)(3) to read as follows:
§ 271.10 Requirements tor generators of
hazardous waste.
* • • • •
(0* * •
(1) Use a manifest system that ensures
that interstate and intrastate shipments
of hazardous waste are designated for
delivery, and. in the case of intrastate
shipments, are delivered to facilities
that are authorized to operate under an
approved State program or the federal
program. The manifest system must
include the use of Manifest form as
required by § 262.20(a) and § 262.21: No
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Appendix U

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APPENDIX U
STANDARD APPENDIX FOR
RCRA HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE
CONTINGENCY PLANS - CONTACTS AND
NOTIFICATION FORMAT

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Standard Appendix - RCRA Contingency Plans
I.	Contacts List for Notification of Oil or Hazardous
Substances Releases
A.	National Response Center: 800-424-8802 (24-hr.#)
B.	U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: 201-548-8730 (24- hr.#)
(If NRC can't be reached)
II.	State Contacts List for Notification
A.	New York State Department of Environmental Conservation:
518-457-7362 (24-hr#)
B.	New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection:
609-292-7172 (24-hr#)
C. Puerto Rico Environmental Quality Board:
a) Nr. Santos Rohena Betancourt, Chairman
b)	Mr. Juan Merced Mateo, (First Alternate)
c)	Mr. Miguel Maldanado, (Second Alternate)
Office
Heme
Beeper
Office
Heme
Beeper
Office
Hone
Beeper
809-722-1175
809-789-7029
809-729-0749
809-722-0077
809-737-8242
809-729-4600
809-722-4868
809-785-1895
809-729-4473
D. U.S. Virgin Islands Department of Conservation and Cultural Affairs:
a)	Mr. Angel Lebron, Cartmissioner Office (St. Thomas): 809-774-3320
(St. Croix)
Heme
b)	Mr. Joseph Sutton, (First Alternate)
c) Mr. Gregory Rhymer, (Second Alternate)
III. Local Government
Police:
Fire:
s 809-773-5574
: 809-772-3599
Office : 809-772-3220 (0504)
Heme : 809-775-9053
Office : 809-774-3320
Heme : 809-775-7348
County Health Dept:
Hospital(s): 	
IV. Technical Assistance
A. CHEMTREC: 800-424-9300 (24-hr.#)
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V. List of Private Clean-up Contractors for 24-Hour Notification of Services
A.	Company or facility representative authorized to order clean-up services
following release: Name(s)j	.	
or Titlej	
Office phone No:		
Hone phone No;	
Other:	
Alternate (s)j	
Phone No:	
B.	Clean-up Company: Name:	
Address:		
24-hr. Number:
Type of Service:
Q. Clear>-up Company: Name:
Address:
24-hr. Number:
Type of Service:'
D. Clean-up Gompany: Name:
Address:
24-hr. Number:
Type of Service:
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Appendix V
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APPENDIX V
LIST OF RCRA HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCE CONTINGENCY PLANS

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List of RCRA Hazardous Substance Contingency Plans on file
with Response and Prevention Branch. This plan is located
in the Branch Library.
1)	Allied Corporation, Morris Twp., Morris County,
New Jersey (EPA ID No. NJD002451490; revised 7/85).
2)	IBM Corporation, Kingston, Ulster County, New York
(EPA ID No. NYD001359694; revised 6/84).
3)	Occidental Chemical Corporation, Hyde Park, Niagara
County, New York (EPA ID No. NYD000831644; revised
4/86) .
4)	FMC Corporation, Middleport, Niagara County, New
York (EPA ID No. NYD002126845; revised 3/86).
5)	SCA Chemical Services, 100 Lister Avenue, Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey (EPA ID No. NJDO892 1 6790;
revised 11/86).
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Appendix W
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APPENDIX W
GUIDANCE ON THE USE
EPA HELICOPTERS

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HELICOPTER PROTOCOL
FY 1987
1. INTRODUCTION
EPA-Region II currently has an arrangement with the Department of the
Interior, Office of Aviation Services (OAS), to manage and operate a UH1H
Huey helicopter. This craft is on loan to EPA from the U.S. Army. Other
aviation services, such as additional helicopter services and fixed wing
aircraft are available through OAS leases or contracts.
This agreement allows the Region the flexibility to provide services to
others outside the Environmental Services Division. The protocol for
making arrangements to use OAS services is outlined below. Attachment 1
lists types of services that are available.
In order to maintain records and assure that OAS and EPA requirements are
met, the following procedures must be followed.
II. ROUTINE USE OF AIRCRAFT BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION, WATER
MANAGEMENT DIVISION AND THE EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE DIVISION
Routine use of OAS aircraft will be limited to:
1.	Surveillance and Monitoring Branch (SMB) for routine monitoring
and field operations, most of which is ocean monitoring;
2.	Response and Prevention Branch (RPB) for overflights of spills
and other reconnaissance purposes;
3.	The SMB, Emergency and Remedial Response Division (ERRD) and the
Marine and Wetlands Protection Branch (MWPB) for aerial photography
of sites, enforcement visuals, and determining compliance with
grants or permits.
All personnel will arrange for uses (as described above) of the EPA heli-
copter thru (1) Rollie Hemmett, Chief, Ambient Monitoring Section, or his
designee, (2) Richard Spear, Chief, Surveillance and Monitoring Branch; or
(3) Daniel Sullivan, Agency Coordinator for the OAS Agreement. See Attach-
ment 2. Activities requiring OAS contract aircraft (i.e., not the Huey
UH1H) can be obtained only through Richard Spear or Daniel Sullivan.
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- 2 -
The RPB will request use of the EPA helicopter thru Fred Rubel, the Branch
Chief, or any other branch member responding to an emergency. Activities
requiring OAS contractor-operated aircraft must be requested by the RPB
Branch Chief or the Acting Branch Chief in his/her absence. ERRD and MWPB
personnel will arrange for routine use of the EPA helicopter thru their
Branch Chief.
All personnel using the helicopter must review the safety protocol for heli-
copters from the Edison Facility Safety Manual (Attachment 3).
All personnel using the OAS contract aircraft must submit an OAS Form 23
(1/78) (Attachment 4) to Richard Spear within two working days of use of
contract services. Only the first five columns (date, station, start
time, stop time, and elapsed time) must be filled outj the form must be
signed by the EPA person on the flight. This form will be used in cer-
tifying use to OAS so that payment can be made. For all flights which
use the EPA helicopter, the pilot will fill out OAS Form 23 (1/78).
III. SPECIAL USE OF AIRCRAFT
At times, the UH1H helicopter or contract aircraft are needed for non routine
activities. These can usually be accomodated within the existing budget.
Authorization for these additional uses will be obtained thru the respective
Division Director's office. It is the Division Director's responsibility
to determine if the need is appropriate. Because of operational scheduling
of the EPA helicopter by the ESD, all requests for special use of the EPA
helicopter must be scheduled through the Daniel Sullivan.
In all cases written requests Bust be sent to the Deputy Regional Adminis-
trator's office with a copy to Daniel Sullivan, the ESD Deputy Division
Director (Agency Coordinator for the OAS Agreement) at least two working
days before the services are needed. The two-day time period will be
waived for emergencies. The written request should be signed by the appro-
priate Division Director and contain the following information:
1.	Purpose of trip
2.	Justification
3*	Number of persons to be transported
4.	Pick-up place and time (map if necessary)
5.	Destination (map showing exact location and route)
6.	Estimated time of the trip
All arrangements for use of aircraft will be made by the Environmental
Services Division in accordance with Attachment 2.
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ATTACHMENT 1
AIRCRAFT/HELICOPTER SERVICES AVAILABLE IK EPA-REGION II
UH1H HUEY - On loan to EPA from the Army
This craft i& on loan to the Region from the U.S. Army. Xt is routinely
used for monitoring water quality off the beaches of Long Island and New
Jersey•
OAS CONTRACT AIRCRAFT
BELL LONG RANGER
The Long Hanger 1b a turbine powered helicopter that can carry five passengers
and up to six under certain conditions.
BELL JET RANGER
The Bell Jet Ranger is a turbine powered executive helicopter that can carry
up to four passengers.
FIXED WING AIRCRAFT
OAS has a variety of fixed wing aircraft on contract/lease which can be
rented. These aircraft range from small two passenger Cessnas to large twin
engine aircraft capable of carrying approximately 20 passengers*
HELICOPTER CREW
Mechanic - Vacant
Maintenance Trailer (Edison) - 201-321-6779
FTS-340-6779
Pilot - Sal Bart
Maintenance Trailer (Edison) - 201-321-6779
FTS-340-6779
Hone	- 201-494-0740
Alternate Pilot - Bill Hinkel
Home (Boise,Idaho)	- 208-377-0917
Office (Boise, Idaho)	- 208-384-9494
FTS-554-9494
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ATTACHMENT 2
SPECIFIC PROCEDURES FOR OBTAINING OAS SERVICES
n 7987
I. SPA Helicopter - UH1K Huey
Routine use of the EPA helicopter including emergency use by RPB should be
coordinated with Rollie Hemmett, Chief Ambient Monitoring Section at 6-340-
6687, (201) 528-5963 (home) or Handy Braun at 8-340-6692, (201) 254-2628
(home) in ftollie Hewnett's absence. In other situations When the aircraft
is available, arrangements for use of the helicopter can be made by contacting
one of the following in the listed order:
1. Richard Spear
2> Daniel Sullivan
3. Barbara Metzger
3-340-6585
(201) 654-5779 (home)
6-340-6755
(201) 369-3373 (home)
8-340-6754
(201) 463-9550 (hone)
II. Helicopter and Fixed Wing Service - OAS Contract/LeaBe Craft
OAS has helicopter and fixed wing aircraft on contract/lease which can also
be rented by EPA. this mast be cleared by Richard Spear or Daniel Sullivan
•o that financial records can be naintained, and one of then vill make the
arrangements as follows:
*	Call Lockland Aviation in Spring Valley, Hew York and request heli-
copter operations* Lockland can be reached at 914-352-9606. 3Jie number
can be called 24 hours a day. Lockland* a respon.se tine should be 2-3
hours.
*	Identify yourself as being with EPA and state that the services will
be billed to the OAs contract.
*	state the purpose of the trip, nvmbec of persona to be transported,
pick up place and time, destination and estimated time of the trip*
*	Arrange for a fire vatch in accordance with the helicopter safety manual
if the Contract Helicopter is anticipated to land in Edison, nils can be
arranged by contacting the S&M Branch and/or ER Branch. The ground crew
fire watch can be manned by OAS personnel.
A written request is needed prior to non-routine use of the contract/lease
aircraft*
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AmCHMPTT 3
Helicopter Safety Protocol
fxan the
"Edison Facility Safety Manual"
October 1986
3.3. HELICOPTERS
3*3.1. SPA helicopters and rented or leased helicopters ere to be boarded only
by authorized personnel. Authorisation to board hellcoptors will be
determined by the senior EPA official present.
3.3*2. Training of employees who will be working in helicopters during the
regular aoaltorlng season will occur at tbs beginning of each season.
This safety training Is Mandatory for all Division employees who will
work In the helicopter as part of their regular duties, as well as
those eaployees who will serve as alternates for regular helicopter
personnel. This training Is also recoonended for other eaployees
who expect to fly in helicopters for purposes other than water
stapling, such as hasardoua waste site reconnaissance and oil spill
sighting.
3.3.3. Helicopter Safety Training will be given to regular crews by the
Office of Aircraft Serrieea en • regular basis and will include the
following:
a.	ttla and/or videotape on helicopter safety and ditching survival.
b.	A lecture by a trained Individual on helicopter safety and personal
protective equlpaent, and a general orientation on helicopter capa-
bilities and liaitatlona.
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c. A helicopter ditching exercise will take place once each season
and vlll be led by the helicopter pilot.
3.3.4.	Ground safety teaas vlll be designated in advance of aach takeoff by
the feanch Chiefs or by thelc specific designees. Teaas trill only
be selected from aaong those individuals who have received the train-
log described belov within at least the previous nine Months. The
ground safety teaa for «ach day's operation will be chosen froa the
pool of trained helicopter ground safety team personnel. That teaa
Is to be present at the helicopter pad for all landings and takeoffs
during the day's operations, fire fighting by the ground safety teaa
should only be undertaken la connection with life saving efforts, while
awaiting the arrival of the fire department on scene. Keaoval of per-
sons Inside a burning helicopter Is the sole reason for fire fighting
afforts. If there ara no parsons inside a helicopter which is on fire,
ground safety teaas ars to avacuats the area.
Standard safety equipment for tesa aeabers should include but not be
limited to: heat resistant gloves, ays protection, and hard hat.
3.3.5.	The Chiefs of tha Basponse and Prevention Branch and Surveillance and
Monitoring Branch ara jointly responsible for providing training of
active ground safety teaas. Training will be conducted at least twice
a ysar by the mechanic assigned to tha helleopter if he is available,
or by local fire fighting and firstaid personnel.
Training will include:
a.	Baview of standard procedures.
b.	Baview of notification procedures.
c.	Practice in aaergency lira fighting and first-aid procedures.
9.3.6.	Two mobile dry chemical fir a extinguishers ara to he loeated at the
helicopter pad for possible osa. If for some reason those extinguishers
become inoperable, handheld waits shall ha used, but afforts should be
made to rasters tha main wnits to available status.
SJ.7. Boarding
Helicopters should never be entered or exited while rotor blades are
in motion, except la an emergency situation or whan directed by the
pilot. If you must board while tha rotora ara moving, the following
rules should be observed.
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a.	Stay away from the rear of tbe helicopter.
b.	Crouch low before getting uader the Bala rotor.
c.	Approach frosa the aide or front, making sure to establish eye
contact with the pilot before approaching the helicopter.
6. Bold final; to hati jpd looee articles.
a.	Hever reach op or dart after a hat or other object that tight be
blown off or away,
f• Protect aye» by ahieldiag with a hand or fey aqulntlng.
f. If suddenly blinded by dust or a blowing object, STOP, CROUCB LOWER
OR BETTER TIT, SIT MHN ATO BAIT VOR HELP.
h. SEVER GROPE OR PEEL TOUR VAX TOWARD OR AW AT FROH HELICOPTER.
3*3 *8* Pre-taTteoff Briefing
Since few helicopter* carry cabin attendants, this brieflog Bust be Bade
by the pilot* The type of operation will dictate what sort of briefing
Is oecweary. Passengers should always be briefed on:
*• Bsslc safety procedures as described above.
b.	Overwater flights: The location and ose ef floatation gear and
other survival equipment that Bight be on board. How and when to
abandon ahlp should a ditching be necessary.
c.	flights over rough or Isolated terrain: All occupants should be told
«hera aaps and survival gear are located.
d.	Emergency Instructions: la tbe avast of aa emergency, passengers
should folio* the pilot*a apeclflc Instructions.
9.3.9.	Pre-landing Briefing
Ilia nature of the landing area will determine what the passengers need
to be told.
3.3.10.	Protective AppstsI
All personnel when flying in the SPA helicopter over water at auch a
distance to preclude safe autorotatlon onto land shall wear a survival
aolt under any of the following conditional
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a. The vater temperature is less than 60° F.
b. The combined water and air temperature la less than 120°F.
Each employee flying lo the helicopter as part of his/her regular duties
vlll he supplied vlth a helmet and earplugs. Wearing this equipment is
not mandatory but Is strongly recommended to protect personnel from blows
to the head and alto to provide hearing protection.
3.3.11.	Hlght Operations
Mo landings except in an emergency are to be made at the EPA helicopter
pad after dark. Landlnga of contract helicopters after dark vlll be made
at their private helicopter pad If approved for nighttime landings or
at a commercial airport* The "Buey" will land at a commercial airport
vlth a helicopter pad approved for night landings.
3.3.12.	Freflight Check list
A Frefllght Check List must be completed prior to each flight and must be
given to the helicopter aechanlc or the fireguard. This form Is to be
filled out by the EPA flight team leader and retained by the mechanic for
record-keeping purposes.
3.3.13.	Toxic Flumes
Under no circumstances la the EPA helicopter to b« flovn intentionally into
or through the plume of a fire, explosion, factory exhaust, or other source
of potentially hazardous fan. Airborne aurvelllance of ouch plumes or
«vents is extremely haxardoua. Since the use of protective gear and clothing
la sot recommended for the helicopter pilot or passengers, the helicopter la
mot to be need for any sampling or aurvelllance alaslon for which protective
gear vould be needed.
3.3.14.	Communications Procedures
a.	landing: Fifteen minutes prior to landing, the helicopter pilot Is
to give advance notice of estimated time of arrival (ETA) over the
radio. The respective Branch Chiefs are responsible for ensuring
that the comaunlcatlons console la to remain on during business
hours and la to be aonltored throughout the day while helicopter
operations are under vay. When necessary, the iranch Chiefs vlll
enaure that at least one console la monitoring an airborne unit.
b.	Periodic Check-In: The 0.8* Coast Guard, Brooklyn and Cape Nay Air
Stations have agreed to assume the radio guard for 1FA helicopter
operations over vater along the Hew Jeraey and Long Island Coaata.
This is to insure that U.S. Coast Guard personnel are regularly
aware of the position and flight pattern of the SPA helicopter.
VI—8

-------
Ac the beginning of each day's operation, the EPA helicopter
pilot shall contact the appropriate U.S. Coast Guard Air Station
by telephone to arrange the radio guard procedures for that day.
Usually this vlll involve notifying the Air Station of Operations
•very fifteen ainutes, with alternating reports including the
helicopter's current position.
Vhen telephoning, ask for the Operations or Assistant Operations
Officer. Thla coaaunications schedule aust be strictly adhered to
and the appropriate Air Station notified In advance of all shutdowns
or other operations that will Interfere with the agreed upon communi-
cation* schedule. When your call is fifteen alnutes overdue and the
Coast Guard la unable to roach you by radio, a U.S. Ooast Guard
helicopter will take off for search and rescue.
e. As part of the helicopter safety equlpaent, both the EPA and the
contractor helicopters have emergency locator transaltters CELT)
which arc automatically activated in chc event of a crash. The
ELT operates on frequency VHP 121.5 Khz and UH? 243.0 Khz and have
a noraal line of sight range of ISO ¦ilea.
W-9

-------
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-------
APPENDIX X
LOCAL OSHA OFFICES WITHIN REGION

-------
Appendix X
>
u
v
®
3
a
R-
X

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR REGIONAL OFFICES FOR OCCUPATIONAL
SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION
Region I (CT. ME, MA, NH, RI, VT)
Donald MacKenzie, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
16-18 North Street
1 Dock Square Building 4th Floor
Boston, MA 02109
Comm. Phone: (617) 223-6710
FTS Phone: (617) 223-6710
Region II (NY. HJ. PR, VI)
Gerald P. Reidy, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
1515 Broadway (1 Astro Plaza) Rm. 3445
New York, New York 10036
Comm. Phone: (212) 944-3432
FTS Phone: (212) 265-3432
Region III (DE. DC. MP. PA. VA. WY)
Linda R. Anku, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
Gateway Building Suite 2100
3535 Market Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Comm. Phone: (215) 596-1201
FTS Phone: (215) 596-1201
Region IV (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN)
Alan C. McMillan, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
1375 Peachtree Street, N.E. Suite 587
Atlanta, GA 30367
Comm. Phone: (404) 881-3573
FTS Phone: (404) 2 57-3573/2281
Region V (IL, IN, MN, OH, WI)
Frank Strasheia, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
32nd Floor, Room 3244
230 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, Illinois 60604
Comm. Phone: (312) 353-2220
FTS Phone: (312) 353-2220
X-l

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Region VI (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX)
Gilbert J. Saulter, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
525 Griffin Street, Rm. 602
Dallas, TX 75202
Comm. Phone: (214) 767-4731
FTS Phone: (214) 729-4731
Region Vll (IA, KS, MO, NE)
Roger Clark, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
911 Walnut Street, Rm. 406
Kansas City, MO 64106
Comm. Phone: (816) 374-5861
FTS Phone: (816) 758-5861
Region VIII (CO, MT, ND, SD, VT, WY)
Byron R. Chadwick, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
Federal Buidling, Rm. 1554
1961 Stout Street
Denver, CO 80294
Comm. Phone: (303) 844-3061
FTS Phone: (303) 564-3061
Region IX (CA, AZ, NV, HI)
Russell B. Swanson, Regional Administrator
U.S Department of Labor - OSHA
11349 Federal Building
450 Golden Gate Avenue
P.O. Box 36017
San Francisco, CA 94102
Comm. Phone: (415) 556-7260
FTS Phone: (415) 556-7260
Region X (AK, ID, OR, WA)
James W. Lake, Regional Administrator
U.S. Department of Labor - OSHA
Federal Office Building, Rm. 6003
909 1st Avenue
Seattle, WA 98174
Comm. Phone: (206) 442-5930
FTS Phone: (206) 399-5930
X-2

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AREA OFFICES FOR OSHA
Alabama
Birmingham, AL 35216
2047 Canyon Road - Todd Mall
Comm. (205) 822-7100 (FTS) 229-1541
Mobile, AL 36604
951 Government Street, Suite 502
Comm. (205) 609-2131 (FTS) 5 3 7-2131/7163
Alaska
Anchorage, AK 99513
Federal Building, 701 C. Street, Box 29
Comm. (907) 271-5152 (FTS) None
Arizona
Phoenix, AZ 85016
3221 North 16th Street, Suite 100
Comm. (602) 241-2007 (FTS) 261-2007
Arkansas
Little Rock, AR 72201
Savers Building, Suite 828
320 W. Capitol Avenue
Comm. (501) 378-6291 (FTS) 740-6291
California
Long Beach, CA 90802
400 Oceangate, Suite	530
Comm. (213) 432-3434	(FTS) 796-2431
Berkeley, CA 94704
1960 Addison Street,	Suite 290
Comm. (415) 486-3410	(FTS) 449-3410
Colorado
Denver, CO 80204
Tremont Center - 1st Floor
333 West Coif ax
Comm. (303) 844-5285 (FTS) 564-5285
X-3

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Connecticut
Hartford, CT 06103
Federal Office Building, 450 Main Street Rm. 508
Comm. (203) 244-2294 (FTS) 244-2294
District of Columbia
Washington, D.C. 20210
200 Constitution Avenue, N.W.
Comm. (202) 576-6339
Delaware
Wilmington, DE 19801
Federal Building, Rm. 3007
844 King Street
Comm. (302) 573-61 15 (FTS) 487-6115
Florida
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301
Federal Building, Rm. 302
299 E. Broward Blvd.
Comm. (305) 527-7292 (FTS) 820-7292
Jacksonville, FL 32207
Art Museum Plaza Suite 17
2747 Art Museum Drive
Comm. (904) 791-2895 (FTS) 946-2895
Tampa, FL 33602
700 Twiggs Street Rm. 624
Comm. (813) 228-2821 (FTS) (813) 826-2821
Tucker, GA 30084
Building 10 Suite 33
LaVista Perimeter Office Park
Comm. (404) 221-4767 (FTS) 242-4767
Savannah, GA 31401
1600 Drayton Street
Comm. (412) 233-3923 (FTS) 248-4393
X-4

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Hawaii
Honolulu, HI 96850
300 Ala Moana Blvd.
P.O. Box 50072
Comm. (808) 546-3157 (FTS) 556-0220
Idaho
Boise, ID 83724
Room 324, Federal Building/USCH
550 W. Fort Street, Box 007
Comm. (208) 334-1867 (FTS) 554-1867
Illinois
Cahvmet City, IL 60409
1400 Torrence Avenue - 2nd Floor
Comm. (312) 891-3800 (FTS) 886-9887
Niles, IL 60648
6000 W. Touhy Avenue
Comm. (312) 6 31-8200/8535
North Aurora, IL 60542
344 Smoke Tree Business Park
Comm. (312) 896-8700
Peoria, IL 61615
3024 W. Lake Street
Comm. (309) 671-7033 (FTS) 360-7033
Belleville, IL 62220
218A Main Street
Comm. (618) 277-5300 (FTS) 955-4200
Indiana
Indianapolis, IN 46204
USP0 & Courthouse Rm. 422
46 E. Ohio Street
Comm. (317) 269-7290 (FTS) 331-7290
Iowa
Des Moines, IA 50309
210 Walnut Street Rm. 815
Comm. (515) 284-4794 (FTS) 862-4794
X-5

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Kansas
Wichita, KS 67202
216 N. Waco Suite B
Comm. (316) 269-6644 (FTS) 752-6644
Kentucky
Frankfort, KY 40601
Room 108 John C. Watts
Federal Building 330 W. Broadway
Comm. (502) 227-7024
Louisiana
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
Hoover Annex Suite 200
2156 Wooddale Blvd.
Comm. (504) 389-0474 (FTS) 687-0474
Maryland
Baltimore, MD 21201
Federal Building Rm. 1110
Charles Center 31 Hopkins Plaza
Comm. (301) 962-2840 (FTS) 922-2840
Maine
Augusta, ME 04330
40 Western Avenue
Room 121
Comm. (207) 622-8417 (FTS) (207) 833-6212
Massachusetts
Waltham, MA 02154
400-2 Totten Pond Road 2nd Floor
Comm. (617) 647-8681 (FTS) 839-7681
Springfield, MA 01103-1493
1550 Main Street Rm. 532
Comm. (413) 785-0123 (FTS) 836-9202
Michigan
Detroit, MI 48226
231 W. LaFayette Rm. 628
Comm. (313) 226-6720 (FTS) 226-6720
X-6

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Minnesota
Minneapolis, MN 55401
110 South 4th Street
Comm. (6 12) 349-5994 (FTS) 787-5994
Mississippi
Jackson, MS 39269
Federal Building, Suite 1445
100 W. Capitol Street
Comm. (601) 960-4606 (FTS) 490-4606
Missouri
Kansas City, MO 64106
911 Walnut Street Rm. 2202
Comm. (816) 374-2756 (FTS) 758-2756
St. Louis, MO 63120
4300 Goodfellow Blvd.-Building 105 E
Comm. (314) 263-2749 (FTS) 273-2749
Montana
Billings, MT 59101
Petroleum Building, Suite 210
2812 1st Avenue North
Comm. (406) 657-6649 (FTS) 585-6649
Nebraska
Omaha, NE 68106
Overland - Wolf Building Rm. 100
6910 Pacific Street
Comm. (402) 221-3182 (FTS) 864-3182
Nevada
Las Vegas, NV 89104
550 E. Charleston Blvd.
Comm. (702) 388-6163 (FTS) 598-6163
New Hampshire
Concord, NH 03301
Federal Building, Room 334
55 Pleasant Street
Comm. (603) 224-1995 (FTS) 8 34-4725/4785
X-7

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New Jersey
Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07064
Teterboro Airport Professional Building
377 Route 17, Rm 206
Comm. (201) 288-1700
Avenel, NJ 07001
Plaza 35 (Suite 205)
1030 Saint Georges Avenue
Comm. (201 ) 750-3270 (FT S) 750-327 0
Camden, NJ 08104
2101 Ferry Avenue Rm. 403
Comm. (609) 757-5181 (FTS) 488-5181
Dover, NJ 0 7 801
2 E. Blackwell Street
Comm. (201) 361-4050
New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Western Bank Building Rm. 1810
505 Marquette Avenue N.W.
Comm (505) 776-3411 (FTS) 474-3411
New York
New York, NY 10007
90 Church Street Rm. 1405
Comm. (212) 264-9840 (FTS) 264-9840
Westbury, NY 11590
990 Westbury Road
Comm. (516) 334-3344 (FTS) 265-2909
Flushing, NY 11354
136-21 Roosevelt Avenue-3rd Floor
Comm. (718) 445-5005 (FTS) 265-3580
Albany, NY 12207
Leo W. O'Brien Federal Building
Clinton Avenue & N. Pearl Street Room 132
Comm. (518) 472-6085 (FTS) 562-6085
Syracuse, NY 13260
100 S. Clinton Street Rm. 1267
Comm. (315) 423-5188 (FTS) 950-5188
X-8

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New York (Continued)
Buffalo, NY 14202
220 Delaware Avenue Suite 509
Comm. (716) 846-4881 (FT S) 437-488 1
North Carolina
Raleigh, NC 27601
Century Station Rm. 104
300 Fayetteville Mall
Comm. (919) 755-4770 (FTS) 672-4770
North Dakota
Bismarck, ND 58501
Federal Building Rm. 348
P.O. Box 2439
Comm. (701) 255-4011 Ext. 521 (FTS) 783-4521
Ohio
Cleveland, OH 44199
Federal Office Building Rm. 899
1240 East 9th Street
Comm. (216) 522-3818 (FTS) 942-3818
Columbus, OH 43215
Federal Office Building Rm. 634
200 N. High Street
Comm. (614) 469-5582 (FTS) 943-5582
Cinncinnati, OH 45202
Federal Office Building Rm. 4028
550 Main Street
Comm. (513) 684-3784 (FTS) 684-3784
Toledo, OH
Federal Office Building Rm. 734
234 N. Summit Street
Comm. (419) 259-7542 (FTS) 979-7542
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
50 Penn Place, Suite 502
Comm. (405) 231-5351 (FTS) 736-5351
X-9

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Oregon
Portland, OR 97204
1220 Southwest 3rd Street, Rm. 640
Comm. (503) 221-2251 (FTS) 423-2251
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, PA 19106
U.S. Custom House, Rm. 242
Second and Chestnut Street
Comm. (215 ) 597-4955 (FTS) 597-4955
Pittsburgh, PA 15 522
Federal Building Rm. 2236
1000 Liberty Avenue
Comm. (412) 644-2903 (FT S) 722-2903
Erie, PA 16501
Rathrock Building Rm. 408
121 W. 10th St reet
Comm. (814) 453-4351 (FTS) 72 1-2242
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701
Penn Place Room 2005
20 N. Pennsylvania Avenue
Comm. (717) 826-6538 (FTS) 592-6538
Allentown, PA 18102
850 N. 5th Street
Comm. (215) 776-4220 (FTS) 346-4220
Harrisburg, PA
Progress Plaza
49 N. Progress Street
Comm. (717) 782-3902 (FTS) 590-3902
Puerto Rico
Hato Rey, PR 00918
U.S. Courthouse And FOB
Carlos Chardon Avenue Rm. 555
Comm. (809) 7 5 3-4457/4072 (FTS) 753-4457
Rhode Island
Providence, RI 02903
380 Westminster Hall
Comm. (401) 528-4669 (FTS) 838-4667
X-10

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South Carolina
Columbia, SC 29201
1835 Assembly Street Rm. 1468
Comm. (804) 765-5904 (FT S) 677-5904
Tennessee
Nashville, TN 37203
1720 West End Avenue, Suite 302
Comm. (615) 251-5313 (FTS) 852-5313
Texas
Irving, TX 75061
1425 W. Pioneer Drive
Comm. (214) 767-5347 (FTS) 729-5347
Corpus Christi, TX 78401
Government Plaza Rm. 300
400 Main Street
Comm. (512) 888-3257 (FTS) 734-3257
Austin, TX 78701
611 East 6th Street Rm. 303
Comm. (512) 482-5783 (FTS) 770-5783
Lubbock, TX 79401
Federal Building Rm 421
1205 Texas Avenue
Comm. (806) 743-7681 (FTS) 738-7681
Houston, TX 77004
2320 LaBranch Street Rm. 1103
Comm. (713) 750-1727 (FTS) 526-6727
Utah
Salt Lake City, UT 84115
1781 South 300 West
P.O. Box 15200
Comm. (801) 524-5080 (FTS) 588-5080
Virginia
Richmond, VA 23240
Federal Building, Rm. 6226
400 North 8th Street
P.O. Box 10186
Comm. (804) 771-2864 (FTS) 925-2864
X-ll

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Washington
Bellevue, WA 98004
121-107th Street, N.E.
Comm. (206) 442-7520 (FT S) 399-7520
West Virginia
Charleston, WV 25301
550 Eagan Street, Rm. 206
Comm. (304 ) 347-5937 (FT S) 930-5937
Wisconsin
Appleton, WI 54915
2618 N. Ballard Road
Comm. (414) 734-452 1 (FTS) 36 2-621 8
Eau Claire, WI 54701
Federal Building U.S. Courthouse
500 Barstow Street Rm B-9
Comm. (715) 832-9010 (FTS) 784-923 1
Milwaukee, WI 53203
Henry S. Reuss Building
310 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 1180
Comm. (414) 291-331 5 (FT S) 362-3315
Madison, WI 53713
2934 Fish Hatchery Road, Suite 220
Comm. (608) 264-5388 (FTS) 364-5388
X-12

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Appendix Y
>
•a
•o

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APPENDIX Y
LIST OF EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
AND EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL (EOD)
PROGRAM

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List of Explosive Materials
The following is the 1976 List of Explosive Mate-
rials subject to regulation under 18 U-SC. Chapter 40.
Included are boU> explosives (including detonatora)
required by law to be published In the Federal Regis-
ter, and blasting agents. Tt "is Intended that the list
include "any and aQ mixtures containing any of the
materials on the list. Materials constituting blasting
agents are marked by an asterisk*. Although an
explosive material may not be on the list, this does not
mean that the material is not within the coverage of the
law if it otherwise meets the statutory definition in 18
U.S.C. S41. Explosive materials are listed alphabeti-
cally by their common names followed by chemical
names and synonyms in brackets.
A
of heavy metal*.
Aluminum containing polymeric propeTlant.
Aluminum ophorite explosive.
Amatex-ZO [40* TNT, 20% RDX, 40% Ammonium nitratej.
Amatex-30 [40% TNT, 30% RDX, 30% ammonium nitrate],
Amatex-49 [40% TNT, 40% RDX, 20% ammonium nitrate].
Amatol,
Ammonal.
Ammonium nitrate explosive mixture! (cap sensitive).
'Ammonium nitrate explosive mixture! trot cap sensitive).
Aromatic nltro-exploaive mixture.
Ammonium perchlorale having particle site lea* than 4S micron*.
Ammonium pcrchtorate composite propellant.
Ammonium picrate [picrate of ammonia],
Ammonium tall lattice with tsomorphously substituted inorganic
salts.
'A.VFO [ammonium nitrate-fuel oO).
B
Baratol [67% barium nitrate, 33% TN1%
Baronal [50% barium nitrate, 3S% TNT, 15% aluminum!
BEAF [1,2-bia (2,2-difluor!>-2-iiitrcaret0xyethane)}.
Black powder.
'Blasting agenU, nitro-cirbo-nitritea, including non cap sensitive
•lurry and water-gel explosives,
BUaling caps.
Bl&cting gelatin.
Blasting powder.
BTNEC [bis (trinilroethyl} carbonate],
BTNEN [bis (trinitroethyl) nitraminej.
BTTN (1,3,4 butar.etnol trinitrate 1.
Butyl tetryL
C
Calcium nitrate explosive mixture.
Carboxy-terminated propellanL
Cellulose hexanitrale explosive mixture.
Chtoratca and Ted phoaphoni* mixture.
Chlorate! and tulphur mixture.
Compaction A-3 [91%, RDX, 9% Wax]
Composition B [40% TNT, 60% RDX1
Composition C-4 [SI'S RDX, 9t plaaticizer]
Copper »cet> lide.
Crystalline picrate with lead slide explosive mixture.
Cyanuric triaiide.
Cyclotrimethytenetrinltramine IRDX^
Cjcloletramethyleneletranttramine.
Cyclotol [75% RDX, 25% TNTJ
D
DATB [dTaminotrinitrotetraroethylene letrarutraminej.
DATNB [diaminotrinitrobenienej
DDNP [diazodlnitrophenol^
DECDN [dieUiyleneglycoI dinilratej
•Delay powder*.
Detonating cord.
Detonator*.
Dimethylol dimethyl methane dinitrate composition.
Dinitroethyleneurea.
Dinttroglycerine,
DinitrophenoL
DTnitropbenolatea.
Dinitrophcn/I hydrazine.
DinitroreaorcinoL
Dinitrololuene-sodium nitrate explosive mixture*.
Dipicryl sultan*.
Dlpicrylamine.
DNDP (dinitropentano nitrile].
DNPA [2,2-dinitropropyl acrylate]
Dynamite.
8
EDNP {ethjr} 4,4-dinitrppentinoateJ.
Erythritol tetranitrate explosivta.
Eater* of nitro-subatituted alcohol*.
EGDN (ethylene glycol dinitrate^
Ethyl-tetxyt.
Expletive conltratea.
Explosive gelatin*.
Explosive mixture* containing oxygen releasing Inorganic sail*
and hydrocarbon*.
Explosive mixture! containing oxygen releasing inorganic »alt»
and nitro bodie*.
Explosive mixture* containing oxygen releasing inorganic talla
and water inaoluble fueia.
Exploiive mixture! containing oxygen releasing inorganic salt*
and water aoluble fuel*.
Explosive mixture* containing tenaitiied nitromethane.
Explosive nitro compound! of aromatic hydrocarbon*.
Explosive organic nitrate mixture*.
Explosive liquid*.
Explosive powder*.
F
Fulminate of mercury.
Fulminate of aiWer.
Fulminating gold.
Fulminating mercury.
Fulminating platinum.
Fulminating silver.
G
Gelatinized nitroeelluloae.
gem-dinitro aliphatic explosive mixture*.
Y-l

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Cuanjrl nitrosamino guanyl tetrazene.
Guanyt nitrosamino guanylidene hydrazine.
Guncotton.
H
Heavy metal azidea.
Rexanite.
Rexanitrodiphenylamine.
ffexanitrostifbefle.
Rexogen [RDXJ.
Rexogene or octogene and a nitrated N-methylaniline.
Rexolites.
HMX {cyclo-),3,5,7-Letramethylene-2,4,6,8-tetranitramine; Octo-
genj.
Hydrazinium nitrate.
Hydrazinium nitraie/hydrazine/afuminum explosive system.
Hydrazoic acid.
I
Igniter cord.
Igniter*.
K
KDNBF [potassium dinitrobenzo-furoxane).-
L
Lead atidc.
Lead mannite.
Lead mononitroresorcinate.
Lead pie rate.
Lead talta, explosive.
Lead styphnate [styphnate of lead, lead trinitroresorcinate).
Liquid nitrated polyol and trimethylolethane.
Liquid oxygen explosives.
M
Magnesium ophorite explosive*.
Mannitol hexanitrate.
MDNP [methyl 4,4-diritropentanoateJ.
Mercuric fulminate.
Mercury oxalate.
Mercury tartrate.
Minol-2 [40% TNT, 40% ammonium nitrate, 20% aluminum}.
Mononitrotoluene-nitroglycerin mixture.
Monopropellanta.
N
NIBTN Jnitroisobuta metriol trinitrate).
Nitrate teruitiled with gelled nitroparaffin.
Nitrated carbohydrate explosive.
Nitrated glucoside explosive.
NUrsted'polvhydrie alcohol explosives.
Nitrates of toda explosive mixtures.
Nitric acid and a nitro aromatic compound explosive.
Nitric acid and carboxylic fuel explosive.
Nitric acid explosive mixtures.
Nitro aromatic explosive mixture*.
Nitro compounds of furane explosive mixtures.
Nitrocellulose explosive.
Nilroderivative of urea explosive mixture.
Nitfoieletin explosive.
* ' 7: - h! 'Si.
Nitrogen !ri-;o^'.de.
Nitroglycerine [NC, RNG, nitre, glyceryl trinitrate, trinitrojjlycer-
inej.
Nitroglycide.
Nitroglycol [ethylene glycol dinitrate, EGDN).
Nitroguanitfine explosives.
Nitroparaffin* and ammonium nitrate mixtures.
Nitrcnium perch lor ate propellant mixture*.
Ntlrostarch.
Nitro-substituted carboxylic acid*.
Nitro urea.
O
Octogen [HMX}.
Octol [75 percent HMX, 2S percent TNT).
Organic amine nitrate*.
Organic nitramine*.
Organic peroxide*.
P .
Pellet powder.
Penthrinite composition.
Pentolite.
Perchlorate explosive mixtures.
Peroxide based explosive mixture*.
PETN [nitropentaerythrite, pentaerythrite tetranitrate, penta-
erythritoJ tetranitrate J,
Picramic acid and its salt*.
Picramide.
Plcrate of potassium explosive mixture*.
Picralol.
Picric acid.
Picryl chloride.
Picry I fluoride.
PLX [95% nitromethane, S% ethylenediamine].
Polynitro aliphatic compounds.
Polyolpolynitrate-nitrocellulose explosive gela.
Potassium chlorate and lead sulfocyanate explosive.
Potassium nitroaminotetrazole.
R
RDX [eyclonite, hexogen,T4, eyclo-l,3,5,-trimethy!ene-2,4.5-i.r.nitr*-
mine; hexahydro-l,3,5-trinitro-S-eriizineJ.
S
Safety fuse.
Salts of organic amino sulfonic acid explosive mixture.
Silver acetylide.
Silver azide.
Silver fulminate.
Silver oxalate explosive mixtures.
Silver styphnate.
Silver tartrate explosive mixtures.
Silver teLrazene.
Slurried explosive mixtures of water, inorjanic oxidizinj 
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T
Tacot [tetranitro-2,3,5,&-dibenzo-l,3a,4,6a-UtrazapenU]enel.
TATNB [triaminotrinitro benzene].
TEGDN [triethylene glycol dinitrate).
Tetrazene [tetracene, tetrazine, l(5-tetrazolyl)-l-guanyl tetrazene
hydrate],
Tetranitrocarbazole.
Tetranitromethane explosive mixture!.
Tetryl [2,4,6 tetranitro-N-methylaniline].
TetrytoL
Thickened inorganic oxidizer tall slurried explosive mixture,
TMETN [trimethylolethane trinitrate],
TNEF [trinitroethyl formal],
TNCOC [trinitroethylorthocarbonate],
TNEOF [trinitroethyl orthoformatej.
TNT [trinitrotoluene, trotyl, trilite, triton).
Torpex.
TridiU.
Trimethylol ethyl methane trinitrate composition.
Trimethylolthane trinitrate-nitrocellulose.
Trimonite.
Trinitroanisole.
Trinitro benzene.
Trinitrobenzoic acid.
TrinitrocresoL
Trinitro-meta-creMl.
Trinitronaphthalene.
TrinitrophenetoL
TrinitrophlorogtucinoL
Trinitroresorcinol.
TritonaL
U
Urea nitrate.
W
Water bearing explosives having salU of oxidizing acids and
nitrogen bases, sulfates, or sulfamatea.
X
Xanthamonaa hydrophilic colloid explosive mixture.
Y-3

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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
S42D EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL CONTROL CENTER
FORSCOM FIELD OPERATING ACTIVITY (DCSOPS)
FORT DIX. NEW JERSEY 08640
March 11, 1985
SUBJECT: Amy Explosive Ordnance Disposal Support
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Region II
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
Dear Sir:
In recognition of the need for Military Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)
support to civil defense, civil law enforcement and emergency response agencies,
the Defense Department has assigned each branch of the military service specific
responsibilities to support this obligation. The United States Army has been
assigned the responsibility of providing EOD support to all areas, further,
United States Army Forces Command has been assigned the responsiblity of
managing the EOD program in the continental United States.
To execute this responsibility, US Army Forces Command has stationed EOD
Detachments throughout the United States. Explosive Ordnance Disposal Control
Centers (EODCC) are responsible for ensuring that support is available within
their assigned regions. The 542d Ord Det (EODCC) has been assigned the respon-
sibility for the EOD program in the northeast section of the United States.
Within our assigned area of responsibility, the 542d EODCC has assigned specific
response locations as noted on Enclosure 1.
U.S. Army EOD detachments have the primary responsibility for the rendering
safe and disposal.ofA>^ljLjtacyvexplosiye ordnance. Additionally, as ma tut, ties
and towns do not have; a^capability to handle improvised explosive/incendiary
devices, A^my EOD -un^gj^wi.11 respond to requests for assistance to these devices
should they be encountered. Technical assistance will be promptly provided
should commercial, explogiyes such as dynamite, be encountered. It shbul'iiflbe
noted that requests /or EOD assistance must be made by law enforcement agencies.
Assistance is available on ^24-hour, 7 day a week basis, to communities which
have a problem with hazardous and explosive material"; rfTor any reason, the
responsible EOD unit is not able to be contacted, assistance may be obtained
by contacting the 542d EODCC as noted in Enclosure 1. Other training support,
such as bomb threat procedures, is available to civil authorities as noted in
Enclosure 3 by written request to the 542d EODCC.
In an effort to ensure widest dissemination of the EOD program and respon-
sibilities , -subordinate EOD units will be contacting civil authorities within
their assigned area of responsibility and arranging liason visits.
Y-4

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-2-
If we may assist you in any way, please call or write. Our phone numbers
and address are listed on Enclosure 1, along with the phone numbers and
addresses of subordinate units and the Forces Command EOD Staff Office.
Sincerely,
Major, Ordnance Corps
Commanding
Enclosures
Y-5

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FORSCOM EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
Assigned area of operations: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Commander
542d Ordnancce Detachment (EODCC)
Fort Dix, NJ 08640-6140
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 944-5940/3542
Commercial: (609) 562-5940/3542
Subordinate Units: area of operations by county are listed on Enclosure 2.
Commander
14th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Fort Devens, MA 01433-6003
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 256-2027/3348
Commercial: (617) 796-2027/3348
Commander
28th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Letterkeany Army Depot, PA 17201-4189,
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 238-6518/6519
Commercial: (717)263-6518/6519
Commander
54th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Fort Monmouth, NJ 07703-5520
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 992-1655
Commercial: (201) 532-1655
Commander
55th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Fort Drum, NY 13001-5001
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 341-5408/5909
Commercial: (315) 788-9389
Commander
56th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Fort Indiantova, Gap, Annville, PA 17003-5014
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 235-2811/2822
Commercial: (717) 273-2601, then ask operator for extensions
2811 or 2822.
Commander
60th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Fort Dix, NJ 08640-6110
Phone Numbers: AUTOVON: 944-4250/6156
Commercial: (609) 562-4250/6156
Y-6

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fokscom i'-Xi'Liisor-inance olsposa;.
Commande r
143d Ordnance Detachment iiiOD)
Seneca Army Depot
Romulus, NY 145^1-3000
Phone Numbers: AUTO VON': 489-336 3/836-1
Commercial; (607) 869-836 3/8364
Commands r
146th Ordnance Detachment (EOD)
Steward Annex USMA
Newburgh, NY 125 50-9999
Phone Numbers: AUT0V0N: 24 7-3232
Coram*tc :.i I : ' (91 < ) 564-7000 , ask for ext 3232
FPRSCOM FOP STAFF OFFICE
Commander
U.S. Artnv Forces Command
ATTN: AFOP-OCE
Fart HcPherson, GA 30330-6000
Phone Numbers: AOTOVON: 588-3193/3996
Commercial: (404) 752-3193/3998
Forces Command Operations Center (Manned 24 hours daily)
Phone Numbers: (404) 752-3222, Toll Free: 1-300-24 1-6440
Y-7

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APHA !SKT 10AL T.ISTUC OF STATS
S
AN!) COL1 NT IKS
state	county
Connect icut	Ml
M.atne	.All
ALL
ALL
Atlantic
3erg i n
3ur 1 : n^cuci
Camden
Cape May
Cumber L and
Essex
G Louces ter
Hudson
Hunterdon
Mercer
Middlesex
Monmouth
Morris
Ocean
Passaic
Salem
Somsrset
Sussex
Union
Warren
New York	COUNTY
Albany
Allegany
3 ronx
3roome
Cattaraugus
Cayuga
Chaut au^ua
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
CoLumbia
Cortland
DeIvare
Dutchess
-Tie
£ s s e *¦:
F raak L
Fu L ton
Geaesew
Massachuse 11 s
Mew Hampshire
Sew Jersey
UNIT 3ESPONSIBLE
146 th
14th
14 th
14 th
60 th
r4ch
•) 01 h
60 Ch
60 th
60 th
54th
60 th
54th
54th
60th
54 th
54 th
54ch
60 th
54 th
60th
54 th
54 th
54 th
54 th
UNIT RESPONSIBLE
1 46 th
143d
146 th
14 3d
143d
143d
! 43d
:43 d
;43d
5 5 th
46 th
'.43d
146 th
146 th
'.-3d
.43 J
Y-8

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STATE
COUNTY
UNIT RESPONSIBLE
New York Greene	146th
Hamilton	5 5 ch
Herkimer	55th
Jefferson	55th
Kings (Brooklyn)	146th
Lewis	55th
Livingston	143d
Madison	143d
Monroe	143d
Montgomery	55th
Nassau	146th
New York (Manhatten) 146th
Niagara	143d
Oneida	55th
Onondaga	143d
Ontario	143d
Orange	146th
Orleans	143d
Oswega	55th
Otsego	146th
Putman	146th
Queens	146th
Rensselaer	_146th
Richmond	"146 th
Rockland	146th
Saint Lawrence	55th
Saratoga	55th
Schenectady	146th
Schoharie	146th
Schuyler	143d
Seneca	143d
Steuben	143d
Suffolk	146th
Sullivan	146th
Tioga	143d
Tompkins	143d
Ulster	146th
Warren	55th
Washington	55th
Wayne	143d
Westchester	146th
Wyoming	143d
Yates	143d
STATE COUNTY	UNIT RESPONSIBLE
7. Pennsylvania	Adams	28th
Allegahany	28th
Armstrong	2Sch
Beaver	2Sch
Bedford	28th
Berks	56 th
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STATE
COUNTY
rjNIT RESPONSIBLE
Pennsylvania
Blair
28 th
Bradford
56 th
Bucks
56 th
Butler
28 th
Cambria
28th
Carreeron
28tb
Carbon
56 th
Centre
28th
Chester
56 th
C larion
28 th
Clearfield
28th
Clinton
28th
Columbia
56 th
Crawford
56 th
Cumberland
28th
Dauphin
56th
Delaware
60 th
Elk
28 th
Erie
2Bth
Fayecce
28th
Fores t
28th
FranfcLin
28th
Fultoci
23th
Greene
28th
Huntingdon
28th
Ihd iana
28 th
Jefferson
28 th
Juniata
28th
Lackawanna
56 th
Lawrence
28th
Lancaster
56 th
Lebanon
56 th
Lehigh
56 th
Luzerne
56th
Lycoming
¦56th
McKean
28th
Mercer
2Sth
Hiffiin
26 th
Monroe
56 th
Montgomery
56 th
Montour
56 th
Northampton
56 th
Northuaberland
56 th
Perry
23th
Philadelphia
60 th
Pilce
3 3 th
Pike
56 th
Potter
28th
Schuy Lk.il L
56 th
Snyder
28th
Somater set
23th
Sullivan
th
Y-10

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STATE
COUNTY
UNIT RESPONSIBLE
Pennsylvania	Susquehanna	56th
Tiaoga	56th
Union	28th
Venango	28th
Warren	28th
Washington	28th
Wayne	56 th
Westmoreland	28th
Wyoming	56th
York	28th
8.	Rhode Island	All	14th
9.	Vermont	All	55th
Y-l 1

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EOS TRAILING PROCRAMS
STANDARD PEACETIME EXPLOSIVE ORPNAflCE RECONNAISSANCE (EOR) COURSE
Introduceion: Mission, Responsibilities, Problems
Identification o£ UnexpLoded Qcdaaace (JJXQ}
Protective Measures for tfXO
Reporting Procedures
Reconnaissance for Nuclear Weapons
Hazards of Transportation Accidents
IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICES COURSE
Introduction and Background
Explosives
*3>evices
Safety and Search Procedures
~Daviess instruction provided only to graduates of the Hazzardou-s Devices School
at Redstone Arsenal, &L
EXPLOSIVE SAFETY
5tocage
Transportation
OTHER SERVICES
Bomb Threat Procedures Review
Additional classs and training programs may be arranged it specific needs are
not satisfied as outlined above.
Y-12

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>
•o
•o

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APPENDIX Z
GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR DRINKING
WATER QUALITY

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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
cate August 6, 1982
subject Primary Drinking Water Standards - Oil and
Hazardous Material Guidance

from Fred N> Rubel, Chief
Emergency Response and Hazardous Materials Inspection Branch
TO Technical Response Staff
Attached is a copy of the National Primary Drinking Water standards pursuant
to the Safe Drinking Water Act, Section 14.12, to provide guidance on this
subj ect.
Attachment
EPA Fo>m 1320-4 (Rev. 3-76)
Z-i
(Reverse Side Blank)

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Table 5
P RI MAR V DR INKING »nA i c R l^UAL j. ; ' SinNunRDS
Annua: AverdJ?
Maxircuft "ally
A ; r T o-?,"3tjr'!?
?3rametS"S
inorcanic Che'i:a i s
Arsenic
Barium
Ca iJm i urn
Chromium
Lead . . ¦
Mercury • ¦ ¦
Ni Irate (as N)
Selenium ¦ •
Silver . . .
F1 uoride
53.7 and oelow
53.3	to 58.3
58.4	to 63.3
63.9 to 70.6
70.7 to 79.2
79.3 to 90.5
12.0	and below
12.1	:o 14.6
14.7 *o 17.6
17.7 to 21 .4
21.5 to 26.2
26.3 to 32.5
Chlorinated Hydrocarbons
Endrin (1, 2, 3. 4, 10, 10-hexachloro-6, 7-epoxy-l, 4, la, 5,
6, 7, 3, 3a-oc:anydro-l, 4-e/ido-S, 3-di:nethano napnthalene)
lindane U. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-hexachlorocydohexane, gairma isomer)
Methoxychlor (1,1, I-Trichloroethane) 2, 2-bis (p-methoxyphenyl)
Toxapnene (C|qH|jClg-TechnicaI chlorinated camphe.ne, 67-69 percent
chlorine)
Chlorophenoxys: 2,4-0, (2, 4-Dichloropnenoxyacetic acid)
2, 4, S-TP Silvex (2, 4, 5-Trichloropnenoxy-
oropionic acid)
Turbidi tv (for surface water sources)
Coliform 6acteria
Membrane filter technique:
Fermentation tube with 10 ail portions:
Fermentation tube with 100 ml portions:
Radioactive Materia'
Combined radium 226 and radium 228
Gross aloha particle activity"
Seta particle and photon raoioactivi ty from man-made radionuclides
Tritium for total body
Strontiura-90 in bone marrow
Maximum
Level *
0.05
1 .
0.010
0.05
0.05
0.002
10.
0.01
0.05
2.4
2.2
2.0
1.8
1 .6
1.4
0.0C02
0.004
0,1
0.005
0.1
0.01
1 TU up to »TU'
1/ml mean/month
4/,ni in one sample if <20 samples/month
4/ml in .nore than 51 if >20 samples/month
no coliforms in >105 of portions/month
no col i forms in >3 portions,'sample if <20 samol es/ronth
no coiiforms in >3 portions of 51 of samples if >20 samo 1 es,.-non th
no coliform bacteria in >60* of portions/month
no coliform in 5 portions in one sample if <5 samoles/^oitn
no coliform in-5 portions in 201 of samples if >5 samples/month
Level
5 pCi/1
15 pCi/1
4 mil 1 i rein/year
20,000 pCi/1
8 pCi/1
mg/1 unless otherwise stated.
•includes 3aexcludes Saoon, Uranium.
*!f •neet soecial requirements.
source: Reference 16
z-ii
(Reverse side Bla'n.V)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE	PAGE
INTRODUCTION	1
INTERPRETING THE DRINKING WATER
STANDARDS TABLES	1
TABLE i INTERPRETATION	1
Safe Drinking Water Act	1
Cancer Risk. Assessment/Toxicity	2
EPA's Health Advisories	3
National Academy of Science (NAS)
Suggested No Adverse
Response Levels (SNARL's)	4
National Academy of Science
Acceptable Daily Intake (ADI)	4
TABLE 2 INTERPRETATION	4
State Views of Discharges to Groundwater	5
State Drinking Water Guidelines	5
List of Abbreviations Used in Tables 1 and 2
TABLE 1 - Federal Potable Water Criteria and Guidelines
TABLE 2 - State Potable Water Criteria and Guidelines
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I - Priority Pollutants List	A
APPENDIX II - Contacts List	B
APPENDIX III - New Additions	C
APPENDIX IV - Glossary of Related Terms	D
REFERENCES
7/2/86

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SECTION 1
7/2/86

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POTABLE WATER QUALITY
INTRODUCTION:
The purpose of this submittal is to present a tabulation of
current regulations, criteria and guidelines for individual
chemicals in potable water applicable to areas within EPA
Region 2. This tabulation can be used to assess toxicological
hazards posed by a chemical in water used for drinking.
This report is designed to center around Tables 1 and 2.
Table 1 presents the Federal Potable Water Criteria and
Guidelines. Table 2 presents the State Potable Water Criteria
and Guidelines. Accompanying these two tables is a narrative
describing how to properly interpret each column.
Before examining the components of Tables 1 and 2, it is
important to introduce the term detection 1imi t. Although
detection limits are derived on a case-by-case basis from
involved statistical calculations, for our purposes, detection
limit is the minimum or maximum concentration that an instrument
or analytical method can accurately measure for a specific
parameter. (1) Detection limits can vary between different
instruments and/or analytical methods. Some of the values
shown in Tables 1 and 2 are below those that can be achieved
in the laboratory under normal conditions. For example, a
guideline of 0.1 ppb for a particular chemical may pose a
dilemma if analytical instruments are not able to measure
concentrations less than 1.0 ppb (in this case 1.0 ppb is the
minimum detection limit). While measurement of the majority of
values listed in Table 1 is attainable, it is necessary to
recognize existing limitations (detection limits) in assessing
the acceptability of potable water.
INTERPRETING THE DRINKING WATER STANDARDS TABLES:
A. Table 1 Federal Potable Water Criteria and Guidelines
Safe Drinking Water Act:
Primary (PRIM.) and Secondary (SEC.) Drinking Water Standards
were established in accordance with the Federal Safe Drinking
Water Act of 1974 (PL 93523) amended in 1977 (Columns 1 and
2). These values have regulatory function to define quality
criteria for public potable water supplies as specified in 40
CFR 141 and 143 of the Safe Drinking Water Act. The Primary
Standards are for health considerations (contaminant concen-
tration) while the Secondary Standards address aesthetic
qualities (ie., odor, taste, etc.). Similarly, the Recommend-
ed Maximum Contaminant Level (RMCL's) and Maximum Contaminant
Level (MCL's) were developed to specify acceptable concentrations
of specific organics and inorganics in drinking water (Columns
3 and 4). RMCL's are non-enforceable health goals which are
7/2/86
1-1

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set at levels which would result In no known or anticipated
adverse health affects while providing an adequate margin of
safety. MCL's however, are enforceable health standards that
are to be set as close to the RMCL's as feasible based upon
real world considerations (i.e., treatment technology, cost,
analytical methods, detection limits, etc.). While the MCL's
and RMCL's were developed by EPA' Office of Drinking Water to
apply to public water supply systems, the EPA Emergency
Response Division has informed On-Scene Coordinators that
they may use these values as guidelines in evaluating the
health risk presented by individual residential wells.
On November 13, 1985, RMCL's for eight volatile organics were
promulgated in the Federal Register (2). In addition, MCL's
for these eight compounds, plus RMCL's for ten inorganic
compounds and twenty-four organics were proposed at the same
t i me.
Cancer Risk Assessment/Toxicity:
The values in Columns 5 and 6 represent the 10"^ cancer risk
level and toxicity (TOX), respectively.
Cancer risk level provides an estimate of the additional
incidence of cancer that may be expected in an exposed
population. For example, a risk of 10-^ indicates a probability
of one additional case of cancer for every 100,000 people
exposed. Likewise, a risk of 10~6 indicates one additional
case of cancer for every million people exposed.
As discussed in the Introduction, the 10~6 cancer risk levels
listed for compounds in Column 5 are often lower than their
currently achievable detection limits. The cancer risk level
at detectable limits can be approximated due to the linear
nature of the cancer risk level equation. Suppose that the
10~6 cancer risk level for a particular chemical is 0.2 ppb
which cannot be detected using standard laboratory practices.
Since the equation used to determine the cancer risk level is
a linear function, the 10"^ cancer risk level would be 2.0
ppb which can be detected utilizing the same laboratory
procedure. Similarly, the 10"^ cancer risk level would be 20
ppb. In this manner, the cancer risk level values found in
Column 5 can still be used to assess the degree of hazard.
The cancer risk values are water quality criteria derived by
EPA's Office of Water Planning and Standards, Division of
Criteria and Standards. These values were excerpted from
criteria documents which represent refinements of initial
7/2/86
1-2

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criteria values published in the Federal Register on March
15, July 15, and October 1, 1979 on pages 15926, 43660, and
56628, respectively. (3) Additional cancer risk values were
refined and or developed as criteria documents continue to be
developed. The most recent updated cancer risk values have
been excerpted from the EPA Health Advisories issued by the
EPA Office of Drinking Water which use the most currently
updated criteria documents as references (4).
A related term, toxicity establishes a concentration of a chemical
which corresponds to the threshold levels for health effects
that are not cancerous.
EPA Health Advisories:
The EPA's Office of Drinking Water originally developed Suggested
No Adverse Response Levels (SNARL's) which consider human
health effects in making potable water quality determinations.
Due to the negative reaction by the public to the acronym
"SNARL", the EPA has renamed the term "Health Advisory".
According to the Office of Drinking Water, the two terms are
synonymous.
Health Advisories are not legally enforceable Federal standards.
They are subject to change as new and better information
becomes available. The Advisories are offered as technical
guidance to assist Federal, State and Local officials
responsible for protection of the public health. (4)
The Health Advisories have been established to evaluate
different degrees of exposure to a chemical. All values
are based on exposure via potable water except where noted.
These are as follows:
1)	One Day - The values in Column 7 recommends the
maximum exposure for a 10 Kg child for a single day.
2)	Ten Day - The values in Column 8 recommends the
maximum exposure for a 10 Kg child for a 10 day
period. This is the trigger mechanism that the
EPA Emergency Response Division currently uses to
initiate a removal under the Comprehensive
Environmental Reponse, Compensation and Liability
Act of 1980 (CERCLA) to address potable water
contamination.
7/2/86
1-3

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3)	Longer Term - The values In Columns 9 and 10
recommend the maximum exposure for a 10 Kg child and
for a 70 Kg adult for a period of several months to
several years.
4)	Life Time - Life time Health Advisories are broken
down into two categories:
a)	Life time - The values Column 11 recommends the
maximum exposure for a 70 Kg adult for 70 years
by potable water alone. For those chemicals
that are suspected of, or are determined to be
carcinogens, the EPA Office of Drinking Water
does not recommend Life Time Health Advisories.
In some cases, they have issued a Drinking Water
Equivalent Level (DWEL) for suspected carcinogens
that can be used in the same manner as the Life
Time Health Advisories.
b)	Life Time With Relative Source Contribution
(RSC) - The values in Column 12 recommends the
maximum exposure for a 70 Kg adult for 70 years
via all routes of exposure (dermal, ingestion,
and inhalation). This value is a percentge of
the Life Time Health Advisory. Where an exact
percentage has not yet been determined, the EPA
Office of Drinking Water has chosen to use a
worst case value of 20% until adequate data
becomes available.
NAS Suggested No Adverse Response Levels (SNARL's) :
The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) has established SNARL
values which are published in Dri nki ng Wat e r and Health.
(5,6,7,8) The NAS SNARL's are based on exposure to contaminants
for a 70kg man. These values are specified for one-day,
seven-day and chronic (several months) and appear in Columns
12, 13, and 14, respectively.
NAS Acceptable Daily Intake (API):
NAS has also established Acceptable Daily Intake (ADI) values
for a number of compounds in Column 15. ADI refers to a
concentration that is anticipated to be without lifetime risk
to humans when taken daily. This dose does not guarantee
absolute safety. The ADI values are often based on the
correlation of laboratory toxicity data (chronic doses) with
the environmental doses to which humans are exposed. Note
that these values are in terms of milligrams of chemical per
kilogram (mg/kg) body weight per day. (5,6,7,8)
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However, NAS maintains that the ADI approach is not applicable
to carcinogenic toxicity due to a lack of reliable data.
B. Table 2 State Potable Water Criteria and Guidelines
State Views of Discharges to Groundwater:
New York State
New York State Standards which specify discharge limitations
into Class GA groundwater are presented in Column 1. Accord-
ing to the New York State Environmental Conservation Law
(Part 703), Class GA groundwater is defined as any non-saline
groundwater body that should be suitable for drinking.
The discharge values are intentionally stringent in an effort
to prevent drinking water contamination by regulating the
allowable contaminant concentration deposited into groundwater.
The values presented in Column 1 have been taken from the
current revision of the New York State Ambient Water Quality
Regulatory and Guidance Criteria (9), and are not values which
bear directly on the potability of groundwater.
New Jersey
According to the New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection (NJDEP) - Office of Drinking Water, a discharge to
groundwater limitations are based on the value(s) of 50 ug/1
Per 3ingls volatile organic chemical or 100 ug/1 total organic
chemicals. The NJDEP maintains that discharges to groundwater
must be monitored through wells and that any deterioration of
the quality is to be reported. If the State felt that a more
thorough investigation was required, intensive monitoring
would be performed leading to remedial action if necessary.
State Drinking Water Guidelines :
New York
The New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) developed
general guidelines for making determinations of potable
water quality as shown in Columns 2 and 3 (10). NYSDOH has
broken these guidelines down into two Action Steps. Each
Action Step triggers a response by the NYSDOH as show below:
Action Step 1
Water that is to be used for cooking or drinking has a limit
of 50 ug/1 for a single organic chemical or 100 ug/1 total
organic chemicals. However, the NYSDOH cautions that there
are some exceptions to this general rule (le. , benzene,
PCB's) for which specific individual guidelines have been
developed (Column 2).
7/2/86
1-5

-------
Water that exceeds these concentrations requires discontinued
use of the source or other appropriate steps to assure the
safety of the public's health and initiation of the NYSDOH
Environmental Health Manual (EHM) Procedure PWS 159, Responding
to Organic Chemical Concerns at Public Water.
Action Step 2
Water that is to be used for cooking or drinking has a limit
of 10 ug/1 for a single organic chemical or 50 ug/1 total
organic chemicals. As in Action Step 1, some chemicals are
also exception to the blanket rule (Column 3). Water that
exceeds these concentrations requires notification of the
NYSDOH Bureau of Public Water Supply Protection and initiation
of EHM Procedure PWS 159, Responding to Organic Chemical
Concerns at Public Water Systems.
Puerto Rico
The Puerto Rico Depart ment of Health (PRDOH) issued Rule #50
on June 20, 1983, applying to all public water supplies in
Puerto Rico (10). This rule establishes standards for selected
inorganics, pesticides and herbicides as shown in Column 4.
These do not apply to private wells but may be used for
guidance. Subsequently, on August 4, 1983, the PRDOH issued
Administrative Order #10 establishing the "Nivaleles Maximos
de Contaminantes Reglamentacio" (NMCR's) which translates to
"Regulations for Maximum Level of Contaminants" (11). This
order establishes a blanket 50 ppb maximum concentration for
a single organic or 100 ppb for a combination of organics.
Under the NMCR's, certain chemicals are exceptions to this
blanket rule. The NMCR's can be seen in Column 5.
New Jersey
In order to put into perspective the current research performed
in New Jersey in developing water quality standards, it is
necessary to take a historical look at how such evaluations
were previously made. The New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection (NJDEP) has utilized a blanket recommendation of
50 ug/1 (ppb) for a single volatile organic chemical or 100 ug/1
(ppb) total volatile organic chemicals their guideline for drink-
ing water. In making these determinations, only the volatile
portion of the 129 specified organic priority pollutants
(Appendix A) analyzed according to standard GC/MS methods were
considered. When the NJDEP realized that this generalization
was inadequate in many situations, they used more stringent
guidelines for specific contaminants developed on a case-by-case
basis. Since these "in house" values didn't carry legal status,
it was generally recognized that enforcement standards were
needed.
7/2/86
1-6

-------
According to the Division of Water Resources, a piece of
legislation entitled "NJ A280 Law" (P.L. 1983 c. 433)
has been passed which will alleviate many of the present
inconsistencies. Under "NJ A280", a Drinking Water Institute
(DWI) has been established. Their role is to make recommenda-
tions to the NJDEP as to which chemical should have legally
enforcable standards and to develop these standards after this
determination has been made. Proponents of the law report
that at least 22 chemical family groups will be represented.
In addition, the standards will take the 10"^ cancer risk
levels into consideration, as well as MCL's and ADI values.
These standards are expected to be available early in 1987.
During the transition period before the legal standards are
promulgated, the need for temporary guidelines still remain.
Thus, the NJDEP has developed guidelines for 14 compounds to
be used in evaluating contaminated potable water (12). Other
materials found to be contaminating wells that are not listed
in Table 2 will have guidelines developed in-house on a case
by case basis as the need arises.
The drinking water guidance proposed by the NJDEP is divided
into four levels (Columns 5-9). As shown below, each level
triggers a response by NJDEP based on the degree of contamina-
tion found.
Level I
No recommended action, random spot check sampling.
Level II
Confirm sampling results; periodic monitoring; recommend
alternative water sources and/or appropriate treatment
techniques .
Level III
Confirm sampling results; monthly monitoring; develop within
one year alternative water supplies and/or appropriate
treatment techniques for public community water systems;
recommend appropriate remedial actions to public noncommunity
water systems; and quarterly progress reports from both public
community and public noncommunity water systems.
Level IV
Confirm sampling results; immediate remedial action for both
public community and public noncommunity water systems.
7/2/86
1-7

-------
SECTION 2
TABLE I: DRINKING WATER STANDARDS

-------
DRINKING WATER STANDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are in
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe D
Water
PRIM.
rinking
let
SEC.
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Criteri
Final C.
Risk
10~6
a
sneer
TOX.
EPA
Advi
1-DAY
iealth
sories
10-DAY
NAS
(i
1-DAY
SNARL!
ag/1)
7-DAY
5
CHRON
NAS
AD I
(mg/kg)
/Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYS
D0H
DWG
Acenaphthene





20







50
Acrolein





320







50
Acrylonitrile




0.058








50
+Alachlor











0.1
35
50
+Aldicarb










0.007
0.007
0.35
7
+Aldrin




.074ng







ND
50
Aluminum








35
5



50
+Amiben











0.25
87.5
50
Antimony





145







50
Arsenic
50



.0022







25
50
Asbestos




30,OOOf








50
+Atrazine











.0125
7.5
50
Azin Phosmethyl











.0125
4.4
50
Barium
1000







6

4.7

1000
50
Benefin











0.1
35
50
Benzene


0
5
0.66


230

0.25


ND
5
+Benzene Hexachloride








3.5
0.5



50
Benzidine




1.12ng








50
Benzo(a)Pyrene




2.8ng


25




ND
50
Beryllium




.0037








50
Bi s(2-Chloroethyl)Ether




.03







1
50
Bis(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether




34.7







50
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether



•0038ng








50
Bis(2-Ethylhexyl) Phthalate












50
+Bromacil











.0125
4.4
50
Bromide








1400
224

2.3

50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II
ND=Not Detectable
ng=Nanograms per liter
f=Flbers per liter
0-1

-------
DRINKING WATER STANDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are in
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe Di
Water l
PRIM.
rinking
Vet
SEC.
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Cri teri<
Final C
Risk
10-6
i
mcer
TOX.
EPA
Advis
1-DAY
lealth
sories
10-DAY
NAS
(t
1-DAY
SNARLs
ig/O
7-DAY
CHRON
NAS
ADI
(mg/kg)
/Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYS
D0H
DWG
Bromodi chloromethane




.19








50
Bromoform




.19








50
Butachlor











0.01
3.5
50
Cadmium
10




10


.15
.021
.005

10
50
+Captan











.05
17.5
50
+Carbaryl











.082
28.7
50
+Carbofuran






100
100





15
Carbon Tetrachloride


0
5
.4

200
20
14
2


5
50
Catachol








2.2




50
Chlorate








0.125
0.125



50
Chioramine








1.2
0.125



50
+Chlordane




• 46ng

63
63




0.1
50
Chloride

250mg










250mg
50
Chlorine Dioxide








1.2
0.125



50
Chlorite








0.125
0.125



50
Chlorobenzene





20







50
Chloroform




.19


630
22
3.2


100
50
4-Chlorophenol





0.1







50
3-Chlorophenol





0.1







50
2-Chlorophenol





0.1







50
Chromium VI
50




50






50
50
Chromium III





170mg







50
Color

15cu
-











Copper

1000



1000






1000
50
Corrosivi ty

NC












Cyani de





200






200
50
DBA




.0028








50
+DDT




•024ng







ND
50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II.
cu=Color Unit
NC=Not Corrosive
ng=Nanograms per liter
mE=Milligrams per liter	2-

-------
DRINKING WATER STANDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are in
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe Di
Water
PRIM.
rinking
^ct
SEC.
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Criteri.
Final C
Ri sk
10"6
i
incer
TOX.
EPA
Advii
1-DAY
fealth
sories
10-DAY
NAS
(i
1-DAY
SNARLs
ig/1)
7-DAY
CHR0N
NAS
ADI
(mg/kg)
/Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYS
DOH
DWG
Diazinon











.002
0.7
50
Dibromochloromethane




.19



18




50
Dibutylphthalate





34mg







50
+Dicamba











.00125
0.44
50
Di chlorobenzene


750.
750

400




0.3
.0134
4.7
50
Di chlorobenzidine




0.01








50
Dichlorodifluromethane




.19



350
5.6



50
1,2-Dichloroethane


0
5
0.94








50
1,1-Dichloroethane


0
5
0.033

1000




0.094

50
Cis 1,2-Dichloroethene






4000
400





50
Trans 1,2-Dichloroethene






2700
270





50
1,1,-Dichloroethylene







1,000





50
3,4-Di chlorophenol





0.3







50
2,5-Dichlorophenol





0.5







50
2,4-Di chlorophenol





0.3







50
2,6-Di chlorophenol





0.2







50
2,3-Di chlorophenol





0.04







50
Di chloropropane


6




90 *





50
1,3-Dichloropropene





87







50
+Dieldrin




.07lng







ND
50
Di-2-Ethylhexylphthalate





15mg





0.6
4200
50
Diethyl Phthalate





350mg







50
2,4-Dimethyl Phenol





400







50
Dimethyl Phthalate





313mg






770
50
+Dinoseb










0.039


50
Diphenylhydrazine




0.42







ND
50
2,4-Di ni t ro-6-Methylphenol












50
2,4-Dinitrophenol





70




0.11


50
2,4-Dinitrotoluene




.11








50
2,4-Dini t ro-o-cresol





13.4







50
Disulfoton











.0001
ND
50
pDioxane






5700
570





50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II.	* - 2 Month Health Advisory Is 25 ug/1
ng=Nanograms per liter
mg=Milligrams per liter	2-3
ND=Not Detectable

-------
DRINKING WATER STANDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are in
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe D
Water
PRIM.
rinking
\ct
SEC.
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Criteri
Final C,
Risk
10"6
a
ancer
TOX.
EPA
Advii
1-DAY
lealth
sories
10-DAY
NAS
(i
1-DAY
SNARLi
ig/1)
7-DAY
3
CHRON
NAS
ADI
(mg/kg)
/ Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYS
DOH
DWG
Di thane












1.75
50
+Endosulfan





74







50
+Endrin
.2




1






ND
50
Epichlorohydrin








.84
.53



50
Ethylbenzene





1.4mg







50
Ethylene Glycol






19,000






50
Ethylene Thiourea












ND
50
+Ferbam











.0125
4.18
50
Fluoranthene





42







50
Flouride
1.4-24.**










1500
50
Foaming Agents

500










500
50
+Folpet











0.16
56
50
Formaldehyde






30
30





50
Fuel Oil HI






100
100





50
Heptachlor




• 28ng







ND
50
Hexachlorobenzene




• 72ng






.001
0.35
50
Hexachlorobutadiene




.45








50
Hexachlorocyclohexane-














alpha




9.2ng







ND
50
beta




16.3ng







ND
50
gamma




18.6ng







ND
50
T




12.3ng







ND
50
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene




1.0







50
Hexachloroethane




1.9








50
Hexachloronaphthalene













50
+Hexachlorophene











.001
7
50
n-Hexane







13000





50
Iodide








115.5
16.5
1.19


50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II.
mg=Mi11igrams per liter
rig=Nanograms per liter
**Depends on water temperature
ND=Not Detectable	2-4

-------
DRINKING WATER STANDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are In
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe Di
Water
PRIM.
rinkii
\ct
SEC.
ig
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Criteri.
Final C,
Risk
10~6
3
ancer
TOX.
EPA
Advii
1-DAY
lealth
5ories
10-DAY
1-DAY
NAS
(r
7-DAY
SNARLs
ig/1)
CHR0N
NAS
ADI
(mg/kg)
/Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYS
D0H
DWG
Iron

300










300
50
Isophorone





5200







50
Kepone












ND
50
Kerosene







100





50
Lead
50




50






25
50
+Lindane
4.0











ND
50
MCPA











.00125
0.44
50
+Malathlon











.02
7
50
+Maneb











.005
1.75
50
Manganese

50










300
50
Mercury
2




.144






2
50
+Methomyl










0.175


50
+Methoxychlor
100










0.1
35
50
Methylbromide




0.19








50
Methylchloride




0.19








50
2-methyl-4-chlorophenol





1800







50
3-methyl-4-chlorophenol





3000







50
3-methyl-6-chlorophenol





20







50
2-methyl-4-chloro-phenoxy acetic acid








.00125
0.44
50
Methylene Chloride




0.19

13000
1300
35
5



50
Methyl Ethyl Ketone






7500
750





50
Methyl Methacrylate











0.1
700
50
Naphthalene













50
Nickel





13.4







50
Nitralin











0.1
35
50
Nitrates
lOmg











lOmg
50
Nitrobenzene





30


0.035
0.005



50
Nitrophenol









0.29



50
Nitrosodiethylamine




• 8ng








50
Ni trosodimethylamine




1.4ng








50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II
ND=Not Detectable
ng=Nanograms per liter
mg=mi11lgrams per liter	2-5

-------
DRINKING WATER STANDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are in
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe Di
Water
PRIM.
-inking
^ct
SEC.
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Criteri,
Final C<
Risk
10"6
i
rncer
TOX.
EPA 1
Ad vis
1-DAY
leal th
sories
10-DAY
NAS
(i
1-DAY
SNARLs
ig/1)
7-DAY
CHRON
NAS
ADI
(mg/kg)
/Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYS
D0H
DW
Ni trosodi(n)butylamine




6.4ng








50
Nitrosodiphenylamine




4.9








50
Ni trosopyrrolidine




16ng








50
Octochloro Naphthalene













50
Odor

3T












pH

6.5-8.5







6.5-8.5
PCB




.079ng

125
12.5
.35
.05


0.1
1
Paradichlorobenzene










0.094
0.094
4.7
50
+Paraquat











.0085
2.98
50
+Parathion











.0043
1.5
50
Pentachlorobenzene





74







50
Pentachloronaphthaiene













50
+Pentachloroni trobenzene











ND
50
Pentachlorophenol





30





.003
21
50
Phenol





3500






1
50
Phorate











.0001
ND
50
Pichloram










1.05


50
PAHs




2.8








50
Propachlor











.1
35
50
Propanil











.02
7
50
+Propazine











.0464
16
50
Resorcinol








11.7
0.5



50
Rotenone










0.014


50
Selenium
10




10






10
50
Silver
50




50






50
50
+Simazine











.215
72.25
50
Strontium









8.4



50
Styrene











.133
931
50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II
ND=Not Detectable
T=Threshold odor units
ng=Nanograms per liter
2-6

-------
DRINKING WATER ^JNDARDS - TABLE I
10/28/85
Proposed Water
All values are in
ug/1 unless noted
otherwise
MATERIAL OR CHARACTERISTICS
Safe D
Water
PRIM.
rinking
\ct
SEC.
RMCL's
MCL's
Quality
Criteri<
Final C«
Risk
10"6
a
ancer
TOX.
EPA H<
Advisi
1-DAY
=alth
sries
10-DAY
NAS
(i
1-DAY
SNARL
ag/1)
7-DAY
s
CHRON
NAS
ADI
(mg/kg)
/Day
NEW
YORK
STATE
GWS
NYD
DOH
DW
Sulfate

250mg










250mg
50
1,2,4,5-Tetrachlorobenzene




38







50
+2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin









10-7
•035ng
50
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane



.17








50
Tet rachloroethylene


0
5
.8

2300
175
172
24.5



50
Tetrachloronaphthalene













50
2,3,4,6-Tet rachlorophenol




1.0







50
Thallium





13







50
+Thiram











.005
1.75
50
Toluene





14300
21500
2200





50
Total Dissolved Solids

500mg











50
+Toxaphene
5



.71ng






.00125
ND
50
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene













50
1,1,1-Trichloroethane


200
200

18.4mg

490
70



50
1,1,2-Trichloroethane




.6








50
Trichloroethylene


0
5
2.7

2000
200
105
15


10
50
Trichlorofluromethane




.19



88
8


1
50
Trichloronaphthalene













50
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol





1.0







50
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol




.12



17.5
2.5



50
+Trifluralin











0.1
35
50
2,4,6-Trinitrophenol








4.9
0.2



50
2,4-D
100










.0125
4.4
50
2,4,5-T











0.1
35
50
2,4,5-TP
10










.00075
.26
50
**Trihalomethanes
100












50
Uranium








3.5
.21
0.035


50
Vinyl Chloride


0
5
2.0







5
5
Xylenes






12,000
1400
21
11.2



50
Zinc

5000



5000






5000
50
+Zineb











.005
1.75
50
+Zi ram











.0125
4.18
50
+THIS CHEMICAL HAS AN ESTABLISHED TOLERANCE LEVEL-SEE TABLE II
**0nly for public water supply systems supplying 10,000 people
ND=Not Detectable
mg=Milllgrams per liter	2-7
ng=Nanograms per liter

-------
SECTION 3
TABLE II: PESTICIDE TOLERANCE LEVELS

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES 1
(VALUES AT SIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
PESTICIDE	SECTION #	TOLERANCE (ppm)
Acephate	180.108	0.1
Acetic Acid	.1029	*
Acetaldehyde	.1031	*
Alachlor	.249	0.02
Aldicarb	.269	0.002
Aldrin	.135	0
Allethrin	.113	2
Aluminum Phosphide	.225	0.01
Aluminum Tris	.415	.1
Ametryn	.258	0.1
Amiben	.266	0.1
4-Amino-6-(1,1-Dimethyl-Ethyl)-3-(Methyl Thio)
l,2,4-Triazin-5-(4H)-one	.332	0.05
4-Aminopyridine	.312	0.1
Amitraz	.287	0
Ammonia	.1003	*
Ammoniates of (Ethylene Bis (Dithio Carbamato)
Zinc and Ethylenebis (Dithio Carbamic Acid) Bi-
Molecular and Trimolecular Cyclic Anhydrou-
Sulfides and Disulfides	.217	0.5
Ammonium Nitrate	.1018	*
Ammonium Sulfamate	.188	5.0
Aqueous Extracts Of Seaweed	.1042	*
Aramite	.107	0
Asulam	.360	0.1
Atrazine	.220	0.02
Bacillus Popilliae	.1076	*
Bacillus Thuringiensis Berliner	.1011	*
Barban	.268	0.1
Basic Copper Carbonate	.136	3.0
Basic Zinc Sulfate	.244	30.0
Benomyl	.294	0.1
Bentozan	.355	0.02
Benzadox	.270	0.1
BHC (Benzene Hexachloride)	.140	0.01
1,2-Benziosthiazolin-3-one	.1044	*
6-Benzyladenine	.376	0.15
Bifenox	.351	0.05
Biphenyl	.141	110.00
1,1-Bis (P-Chlorophenyl)-2,2,2-Trichloroethanol	.163	0.1
Boiled Linseed Oil	.1056 "	*
Boron	.271	8.0
Bromacil	.210	0.1
*	Chemical Regulation Reporter, Vol. 71, 1982.
*	- Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-1

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE	SECTION it
3-(P-Bromophenyl)-l-Methoxy-l-Methyl	Urea	180.250
Bromoxynil	.324
Butanoic Anhydride	.1034
Butralin	.358
Sec-Butylamine	.321
Butyl Benzyl Phthalate	.1062
4-Tert-Butyl-2-Chlorophenyl	Methyl Methyl-
Phosphoramidate	.295
N-Butyl-N-Ethyl-A,A,A,-Trifluro-2,6-Dini tro-P-
Toluidine	.208
Cacodylic Acid	.311
Calcium Arsenate	.192
Calcium Cyanide	.125
Calcium Hypochlorite	.1054
Captafol	.267
Captan	.103
Carbaryl	.169
Carborfuran	.254
Carbon Dioxide	.1049
Carbon Disulfide	.1004
Carbon Tetrachloride	.1005
Carbophenothion	.156
Carboxin	.301
Chlorobenside	.168
Chlorobromuron	.279
Chlordane	.122
Chlordimeform	.285
2-Chloroallyl Diethyldithiocarbamate	.247
Chloroform	.1009
2-Chloro-N,N-Diallylacetamide	.282
2-Chloro-l(2,4-Dichlorophenyl) Vinyl	Diethyl
Phosphate	.322
2-((4-Chloro-6-(Ethylamino)-S-Triazin-2-YL)Amino)-2-
Methylpropionitrile	.307
2-Chloro-N-Isopropyl Acetanilide	.211
Chloroneb	.257
l-Chloro-2-Nitropropane	.286
p-Chlorophenoxyacetic Acid	.202
1-(4-Chlorophenoxy)-3,3-dimethyl-l-(1H-1,2,4-
triazol-l-yl)-2-butanone	.410
2-(m-Chlorophenoxy)	propinoic acid	.325
Chlorophenyl-2,4,5-Trichlorophenyl sulfide	.256
TOLERANCE (ppm)
0.2
0.1
*
0.1
0.75
*
1.0
0.05
0.7
3.5
5.0
*
0.02
0.05
0
0.05
*
*
*
0
0.01
3.0
0.1
0.3
0.05
0.2
*
0.05
0.005
0.05
0.02
0.05
.05
.05
0.04
0.05
0.05
* -
Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-2

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE	SECTION // TOLERANCE (ppm)
2-Chloro-l-(2,4,5-Trichlorophenyl) Vinyl Dimethyl
Phosphate
180.252
.01
6-Chloropicolinic Acid
.350
0.05
Chloropicrin
.1008
*
P-Chlorophenyl-2,4,5-Trichlorophenyl Sulfide
.256
0.1
Chloropropylate
.218
5.0
Chlorosulfamic Acid
.201
8.0
Chlorosulfuron
.405
0.1
2-Chloro-l,2,4,5-Trichlorophenyl) Vinyl Dimethyl


Phospohate
.252
0.1
Chlorothalonil
.275
0.1
Chloroxuron
.216
0.1
Chloropyrifos
.342
0.05
CIPC
.181
0.2
Colletotrichum Gloeosporioides F.SP. Aeschynomene
.1075
*
Combustion Product Gas
.1051
*
Coordination Product of Zinc Ion and Maneb
.176
0.1
Copper
.1021
*
Copper Arsenate
.193
3.5
Cross-Linked Nylon-Type Polymer
.1028
*
Cross-Linked Polyurea-Type Polymer
.1039
*
Coumaphos
.189
0.1
Cyano (3-Phenoxyphenyl) Methyl-4-Chloro -a-


(Methylethyl) Benzen Acetate
.379
0.02
(+) Cyano (3-phenoxyphenyl)methyl(+)-4-(difluoro-


methoxyl)-alpha (1-methyl ethyl) benzene acetate
.400

Cycloheximide
.336
0.1
Cypermethrin
.418
0.05
Cyprazine
.306
0.1
2,4-D
.142
0.05
Dalapon
.150
0.1
Daminozide
.246
0.02
DDT
.147
0.05
DDT Residues in Corn Forage, Corn Silage, Corn


Stover and Sweet Corn Cannery Waste
.147a
0
DDT and Its Related Degradation Products In Milk
.147b
0.05
Demeton
.105
0.2
Desmedipham
.353
0.2
Dialifor
.326
0.01
N,N-Diallyl Dichloroacetamide
.1026
*
Diatomaceous Earth
.1017
*
Dicamba
.227
0.1
* - Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-3

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE	SECTION // TOLERANCE (ppm)
Dichlobenil	180.231 0.15
Diclofop Methyl	.385 0.1
Dichlone	.118 3.0
S-2,3-Dichloroallyl Diisopropyl Thiocarbanate	.277 0.05
1.1-Dichloro-2,2-Bis	(P-ethylphenyl) Ethane	.139 0
2.4-Dichloro-6-0-Chloroanilino-S-Triazine	.158	1.0
3.5-Dichloro-N-(1,l-Dimethyl-2-Propynyl)
Benazmine	.317 0.02
2.2-Dichloro-N-(1,3-Dioxolan-2-ylmethyl	)-N-2-
Propenylacetamide	.1077 *
2.6-Dichloro-4-Nitro	Aniline	.200 0.1
4-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)Butyric	Acid	.331 0.2
2,4-Dichlorophenyl P-Nitrophenyl Ether	.223 0.02
3-(3,5-Di chlorophenyl)-5-Ethenyl-5-Methyl-2,4-
Oxazolidinedione	.380 10.0
3-(3,5-Di chlorophenyl)-N-(1-methyl ethyl) 2,4-
dioxo-l-imidazolidine carboximide	.399 0.05
3',4'-Dichloropropionanilide	.274 0.05
2.2-Dichlorovinyl	Dimethyl Phosphate	.235 0.02
Dieldrin	.137 0
Diethatyl-Ethyl	.402 0.05
0,0-Diethyl-0-(2-Diethylamino-6-Methy1-4-
Pyrimidinyl) Phosphorthioate and its Oxygen
Analog	.308 0.02
N3, N3-Diethyl-2,4-Dinitro-6-(Trifluoro Methyl)-
M-Phenylene Diamine	.327 0.05
0,0-Diethyl-S-(2(Ethylthio)Ethyl Phosphorothioate	.183 0.1
0,0-Diethyl 0-(2-Isopropyl-6-Methyl-4-
Pyrimidinyl Phosphorothioate	.153 0.1
0,0-Diethyl 0-[P-(Methylsulfinyl)phenyl] Phosphoro-
thioate	.234 0.02
0,0-Diethyl-0-phenylphosphorothioate	.1066
0,0-Diethyl 0-2-Phyrazinylphosphorothioate and
It's Oxygen Analog	. 264 0.1
Difenzoquat	.369 0.05
Difluorobenzene	.377 0.05
2.3-Dihydro-5,6-dimethyl-l,4-di	thi in-1,1,4,4-
tetraoxide	.406 0.02
5-(0,0-Diisopropy1	Phosphorodi thioate)
of N-(2-Mercaptoethyl)Benzenesulfonamide	.241 0.1
*
* - Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-4

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE	SECTION if TOLERANCE (ppm)
Dimethoate Including its Oxygen Analog
180.204
0.002
0,0-Dimethyl 0-P(Dimethylsulamoyl) Phenyl


Phosphorothioate Including its Oxygen Analog
.233
0.1
N-Methylformanide
.1046
¦k
3,5-Dimethy1-4-(Me thyIthio)Phenyl Methyl carbamate
.320
0.02
0,0-Dimethyl S-(4-0xo-l,2,3-Benzotriazi n-3(4H)-yl


methyl) Phosphorodithioate
.154
0.1
Its Residues and/or its Metabolites in Milk
• 154a
0.04
Dimethyl Phosphate of 3-Hydroxy-N,N-Dimethyl-


Cis-Crotonamide
.299
0.05
Dimethyl Phosphate of 3-Hydroxy-N-Methyl-Cis-


Crotonamide
.296
0.05
Dimethyl Phosphate of a-Methylbenzyl 3-Hydroxy-Cis


Crotonanate
.280
0.02
N,N-Dimethyl Piperidinium Chloride
.384
0.05
Dimethyl Tetrachloroterephthalate
.185
0.05
Dimethyl (2,2,2-Trichloro-l-Hydroxyethyl Phosphonate
.198
0.1
2,6-Dimethyl-4-Tridecylmorpholine
.372
0.1
2-(Dimethyl ami no)-5,6-Dimethyl-4-


Pyrimidinyl Dimethyl Carbamate
.365
0.1
Dimethyl formamide
.1046
*
4,6-Dinitro-o-cresol and its sodium salt
.344
0.02
2,4-Dinitro-6-0ctylphenyl Crotonate and 2,6-


Dinitro-4-0ctylphenyl Crotonate
.341
0.1
Dinoseb
.281
0.1
Dioxathion
.171
0.1
Diphenamid
.230
0.01
Diphenyl amine
.190
0
Dipropetryn
.329
0.1
Dipropyl Isocinchomeronate.
.143
0.004
Diquat
.226
0.02
Diuron
.106
0.1
Dodecachlorooctahydro-1,3,4-Metheno-2H-


Cyclobuta(cd)Pentalene
.251
0.01
Dodine
.172
0
Endosulfan
.182
0.1
Endothall
.293
0.05
Endrin
.131
0
EPN
.119
0.05
Ethalfluralin
.416
0.05
Ethephon
.300
0.1
Ethiolate
.343
0.1
Ethion
.173
0.1
* - Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-5

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE	SECTION # TOLERANCE (ppm)
Ethofumesate
180.345
0.05
Ethoprop
.262
0.02
Ethoxyquin
.178
3.0
5-Ethoxy-3-Trichloromethyl-L,2,4-Thiadi azole
.370
0.05
2-[l-(Ethoxyimino)butyl]-5-[2-(ethylthio)propyl]


-3-hydroxy-2-cyclohexene-l-one
.412
0.05
S-Ethyl Cyclohexylethylthiocarbamate
.212
0.05
Ethyl 4,4-Dichlorobenzilate
.109
0.2
S-Ethyl Diisobutylthiocarbamate
.232
0.1
S-Ethyl Dipropyl Thiocarbamate
.117
0.1
Ethylene
.1016
*
Ethylene Dichloride
.1007
0.001
Ethylene Glycol
.1040
*
Ethylene Oxide
.151
50.0
S-Ethyl Hexahydro-lH-Azepine-l-Carbothioate
.228
0.1
Ethyl-3-Methyl-4-(Methylthio)Phenyl(1-Methylethyl)


Phosphoramidate
.349
0.01
0-Ethyl S-Phenyl Ethyl Phosphorodithioate
.221
0.1
0-Ethyl 0-[4-(Methylthio)Phenyl S-Propyl


Phosphorodithioate
.374
0.001
S—(2-(Ethylsulfinyl) Ethyl)0,0-Dimethyl


Phosphorothioate
.330
0.01
F.D. + C. Blue Number 1
.1074
*
Fenthion
.214
0.01
Ferbam
.114
0.1
Fluazifop
.411
0.05
Fluchloralin
.363
0.05
Flucythrinate
.400
0.05
Fluometuron
.229
0.1
Fluorine Compounds
.145
7.0
Fluorodifen
.290
0.1
Folpet
.191
15.0
Formetanate Hydrochloride
.276
2.0
Formaldehyde
.1032
*
Gibberellic Acid
.224
0.15
Glyodin
.124
5.0
Glyphosate
.346
0.1
Glyphosine
.354
3.0
Gossyplure
.1043
*
Heptachlor and Heptachlor Epoxide
.104
0
Hexachlorophene
.302
0.05
(Z)-l1-Hexadecenal
.1069
*
* - Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-6

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE
SECTION //
TOLERANCE (ppm)
Hexakis (2-Methyl-2-Phenylpropyl)Distannoxane	180.362
Hexazinone	.396
Hirsutella Thompsonii	.1061
Hydrogen Cyanide	.130
Hydrogenated Castor Oil	.1036
Iodine-Detergent Complex	.1022
Imazalil	.413
Inorganic Bromide Residue in Peanut Hay and Hulls	.126a
Inorganic Bromides or Total Combined Bromide
Resulting from Fumigation with Ethylene
Dibromide	.146
Inorganic Bromides Resulting From Fumigation
With Methyl Bromide	.123
Inorganic Bromides Resulting From Soil Treatment
With Ethylene Dibromide	.126
Inorganic Bromides Resulting From Soil Treatment
With 1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane	.197
Inorganic Bromides Resulting From Soil Treatment
With Combinations of Chloropicrin, Methylbromide
and Proparagyl Bromide	.199
Iprodione	.399
Isobutyric Acid	.319
Isopropalin	.313
Kontrol H.V.	.1063
Lead Arsenate	.194
Lindane	.133
Linuron	.184
Magnesium Arsenate	.195
Magnesium Phosphide	.375
Malathion	.111
Maleic Hydrazide	.175
Maneb	.110
Manganous Dimethyl Dithiocarbamate	.161
Mefluidide	.386
Mercapto Benzothiazole	.160
N-(Mercaptomethyl)phthaimide S-(0,0-Dimethyl
Phosphorodithioate) and its Oxygen Analog	.261
Metalaxyl	.408
Methamidophos	.315
Methanearsonic Acid	.289
Methazole	.357
Methidathion	.298
0.1
0.2
*
25.0
£
*
0.01
0
10.0
5.0
5.0
5.0
25.0
0.05
*
0.05
*
1.0
0.01
0.25
3.5
0.01
0.2
15.0
0.1
7.0
0.01
0.1
0.1
0.02
0.02
0.35
0.1
0.05
* -
Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-7

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOV/EST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE	SECTION // TOLERANCE (ppm)
Methomyl
180.253
0.1
Methoprene
.359
0.05
Methoxychor
. 120
1.0
l-(8-Methoxy-4,8-Dlmethylnonyl)-4-(Methylethyl)


Benzene
. 1079
*
Methyl Aipha-Eleosterate
.1059
*
M-(1-Methylbutyl)Phenyl Methyl Carbamate and


M-(1-Ethypropyl)Phenyl Methyl Carbamate
.255
0.05
2-Methyl-4-Chlorophenoxy Acetic Acid
.339
0.1
l-Methyl-2-[Ethoxy[(1-Methyl ethyl)Amino]Phosphinothioyl)]

oxyl) Benzoate
.387
0.02
4-(2-Methyl-4-Chlorophenoxy)Butyric Acid
.318
0.1
Methyl-3-((Dimethoxy Phosphinyl) Oxy) Butenoate,


Alpha & Beta Isomers
.157
0.2
6-Methyl-l,3-Dithiolo(4,5-b)Quinoxalin-2-one
.338
0.01
Methyl Eugenol and Malathion Combination
.1067
*
Methylene Chloride
.1010
*
4-(Methylsulfonyl)-2,6-Dinitro-N,N-Dipropyl Aniline
.237
0.1
N-Methyl Pyrrolidone
.1047
*
Metolachlor
.368
0.02
Mineral Oil
.149
200.0
Naled
.215
0.05
a-Napthalene Acetamide
.309
0.1
a-Napthalene Acetic Acid
.155
0.05
2-sa-(Naphthoxy)-N,N-Diethyl Propionamide
.328
*
B-Naphthoxy Acetic Acid
.148
0.05
N-l-Naphthyl Phthalamic Acid
.297
0.1
Neodecanoic Acid
.248
1.0
Nicotine
.167a
1.0
Nicotine-Containing Compounds
.167
2.0
Nitrogen
.1050
*
Norea
.260
0.2
Norflurazon
.356
0.1
Nosema Locustae
.1041
*
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of Heliothis Zea
.1027

(E,Z)-3,13-Octadecadien-l-ol Acetate and


(Z,Z)-3,13 Octadecadien-l-ol Acetate
.1055
*
N-Octyl Bicycloheptene Dicarboximide
.367
0.3
2-N-Octyl-4-Isothiaxolin-3-one
.366
0.01
Ortho Arsenic Acid
.180
4.0
Oryzalin
.304
0.05
Ovex
.134
3.0
Oxadiazon
.346
0.01
Oxamyl
.303
0.1
* - Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-8

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS FOR AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Cont inued)
PESTICIDE
SECTION #
TOLERANCE (ppm)
Sodium Chlorate
Sodium Dehydroacetate
Sodium Diacetate
Sodium Dimethyldithiocarbamate
Sodium Propionate
Sodium Salt of Acifluorfen
Sodium Trichloroacetate
Streptomycin
Sulfur Dioxide
Sulfuric Acid
Sulphenone (P-Chlorophenyl Phenyl Sulfone)
Tartar Emetic
TDE (Or DDD)
Tebuthiuron
Terbacil
Terbufos
Terbuthylazine
Terbutryn
Terpene Polychlorinates
1,2,4,5-Tetrachloro-3-Nitrobenzene
Tetradifon
Tetra Ethyl Pyrophosphate
Tetra Hydro-5,5-Dimethyl-2(lH)-Pyrimidinone (3—(4—
Trifluoromethyl phenyl)-l-(2-(4-(Trifluoromethyl
Phenyl) Ethenyl-2-Propenylidene) Hydrazone
Tetraiodoethylene
0,0,0',0'-Tetra Methyl 0,0'-Thiodi-P-Phenyl
Phosphorothioate
Thiabendazole
Thidiazuron
2-(Thio Cyano Methyl Thio)Benzothiazole
Thiobencarb
Thiophanate-Methyl
Thiram
Toxaphene
1-Triacontanol
S,S,S-Tributyl Phosphorotrithioate
Tributyl Phosphorotrithioate
S-2,3,3-Trichloroallyl Diisopropyl Thiocarbamate
Trichloro Benzyl Chloride
180.1020
.159
.1058
.152
.1015
.383
.310
.245
.1013
.1019
.112
.179
.187
.390
.209
.352
.333
.265
.164
.203
.174
.347
.395
.162
.170
.242
.403
.288
.401
.371
.132
.138
1081
.272
.186
.314
.273
*
10.0
*
25.0
*
0.1
0.5
0.25
:k
A
8.0
3.5
1.0
2.0
0.1
0.05
0.1
0.1
5.0
25.0
0
0.01
0.05
15.00
0.1
0.1
0.05
0.1
0.05
0.05
0.5
0.1
*
0.002
0.25
0.05
0.02
* -
Exempted From Tolerance
3-10
10/28/85

-------
TABLE II
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE, FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE ACT
TOLERANCE LEVELS ON AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES
(VALUES AT RIGHT ARE THE LOWEST PUBLISHED TOLERANCE IN PPM)
(Continued)
PESTICIDE
SECTION // TOLERANCE (ppm)
Trichloroethane
2,3,6-Trichlorophenyl Acetic Acid
Tricyclohexyltin Hydroxide
2,2,5-Trimethy1-3- Dichloroacetyl-1,3-
Oxazolidine
Tri fluralin
Triforine
2,3,5-Triiodobenzoic Acid
(E)-4-Tridecen-l-yl Acetate
(Z)-4-Tridecen-l-yl Acetate
3,4,5-Trimethyl Phenyl Methyl Carbamate and
2,3,5-Trimethyl Phenyl Methyl Carbamate
Triphenyltin Hydroxide
Xylene
Zinc Phosphide
Zineb
Zi ram
180.1012
.283
.144
. 1052
.207
.382
.219
.1064
.1064
.305
.236
.1025
.284
.115
.116
*
0.1
0.05
*
0.05
0.01
0.05
*
*
0.1
0.05
*
0.01
0.1
0.1
* - Exempted From Tolerance
10/28/85
3-11

-------
APPENDIX A: PRIORITY POLLUTANTS
7/2/86

-------
PRIORITY POLLUTANTS
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (31)
Acrolein
Acrylonitrile
Benzene
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorobenzene
1 , 1-di chloroethane
1,2-dichloroethane
1 ,1,1-trichloroethane
1,1 ,2-trichloroethane
1, 1 , 2,2-tetrachloroethane
Chloroethane
2-chloroethylvinyl ether
Chloroform
1 , 1 ,-dich1oroethy1ene
1 , 2-trans-dichloroethylene
1,2-dichloropropane
1,3-dichloropropene
Ethylbenzene
Methylene Chloride
Methyl Chloride
Methyl Bromide
Bromof orm
Di chlorobromomethane
Trichlorofluorome thane
Dichlorobromomethane
Chlorodibromomethane
Tetrachloroethylene
Toluene
Tri chloroethylene
Vinyl Chio r i de
Bis (chloromethyl) ether
BASE-NEUTRAL EXTRACTABLE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (46)
Acenaphthene
Benzidine
1 ,2,4-trichlorobenzene
Hexachlorobenzene
Hexachloroethane
Bis (2-chloroethy1) ether
2-chloronaphthalene
1 , 2-dichlorobenzene
1 ,3-dichlorobenzene
1 ,4-dichlorobenzene
3,3'-dichlorobenzidine
2,4-dinitrotoluene
2,6-dinitrotoluene
1 ,2-diphenylhydrazine
Fluoranthene
4-chlorophenyl phenyl ether
4-bromophenyl phenyl ether
bis (2-chloroisopropy1) ether
bis (2-chloroethoxy) methane
Hexachlorobutadiene
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
Is ophorone
Naphthalene
Nit robenzene
N-nit rosodimethylamine
N-nitrosodiphenylamine
N-ni trosodi-n-propylamine
Butyl benzyl phthalate
Di-n-butyl phthalate
Di-n-octyl phthalate
Diethyl phthalate
Dimethyl phthalate
Benzo(a)anthracene
Benzo(a)pyrene
3,4-benzofluoranthene
Benzo(k)fluoranthene
Chry s e ne
Acenaphthylene
Anthracene
Benzo(ghi)perylene
Fluorene
Phenanthrene
Dibenzo(a,h)anthracene
Ideno(l ,2,3-cd)pyrene
Pyrene
Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate
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PRIORITY POLLUTANTS
(Continued)
ACID EXTRACTABLE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (11)
2 ,4,6-trichlorophenol
Parachlorometa cresol
2-chlorophenol
2-ni t ropheno1
Pentachlorophenol
2,4-dimethyphenol
A1d r i n
Dieldrin
Chiordane
4,4'-DDT
4,4' -DDE
4,4'-DDD
a-endosulfan
b-endosulfan
Endosulfan sulfate
End ri n
Endri n Aldehyde
Heptachlor
Heptachlor epoxide
4-Nitrophenol
2,4-dini t rophenol
4,6-dini tro-o-cresol
2,4-dichlorophenol
Phenol
PESTICIDES AND PCB'S (26)
a-BHC
b-BHC
q -BHC
w-BHC
PCB-124 2
PCB-12 54
PCB-1221
PC B-12 3 2
PCB-1 248
PCB-1260
PC B- 10 1 6
Toxaphene
2,3,7,8,-tetrachlorodibenzo
p-dioxin (TCDD)
METALS (13)
Ant imony
Arseni c
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chr omium
Copper
Lead
Me r cu r y
Ni ckel
Seleni um
Silver
Thallium
Zinc
MISCELLANEOUS (2)
Asbestos
Total cyanides
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APPENDIX B: CONTACTS LIST
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CONTACTS LIST
Name
Address/Phone
S p e cialization
Walter Andrews
U.S'. EPA
Drinking/Groundwater
Protection Branch
26 Federal Plaza
Room 8 2 4
New York, NY 10278
(212) 264-1800
New York
Quality
Water
Barker Hammi1
New Jersey Department
of Environmental
Protection
Bureau of Potable
V/ a t e r
1473 Prospect St.
Trenton, NJ 08625
(609) 292-5550
New Jersey
Water Quality
"NJ A280 Law"
Penny Fenner-Crisp
U.S. EPA
Office of Drinking
Water
Health Affects Branch
401 M Street, SW
Washington, D.C. 20460
(202) 382-7571
EPA Health
Advisories
Art Perler
U.S. EPA
Criteria and Standards
401 M St reet , SW
Washington, D.C. 20460
(202) 382-3022
EPA Health
Advi sori es
John Preczewski
New Jersey Department
of Environmental
Protection
Division of Water
Resources
CN 029
Trenton, NJ 08625
(609) 984-5862
New Jersey
Dr inking
Water Standards
George Prince
Environmental Response
Team
Building 10
GSA Depo t
Woodbri dge Ave.
Edison, NJ 08837
(201) 321-6649
Safe Drinking
Water Act
RMCL's/MCL's
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CONTACTS LIST
Continued
Name	Address/Phone	Specialization
Judy Schriver
New York State
Department of Health
Bureau of Toxic
Substance Assessment
Empire State Plaza
Tower Building
Room 3 5 9
Albany, NY 12237
(518) 473-8427
NYSDOH
Drinking
Water Guidelines
T o ny Grey
Sal Pagano
New York State
Department of
Envi ronmental
Conservation
Division of Water
50 Wolf Road
Room 30 6
Albany, NY 12233
(518) 457-6675
II	M	II
NYSDEC Ground-
water Standards
John Zambrano
»!	If
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APPENDIX C: NEW ADDITIONS
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NEW ADDITIONS
July, 1986
The additions/updates/deletions chat have been incorporated
into the water quality tables and appendicies since the
October 1985 revision are as follows:
Table 1
Table 1 has now been broken into two parts. Table 1 now only
includes the Federal Hater Quality Criteria and Guidelines.
Updated:
Final RMCL's and proposed MCL's and RMCL's
Updated:
Cancer Risk Values
Updated:
EPA Health Advisories - 9/30/85 Draft Health Advisories
Inc1uded .
Table 2
Deletion:
The table entitled "Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and
Rodenticide Act Tolerance Levels on Agricultural Commodities"
Ad d i t i on :
Table 2 entitled "State Potable Water Criteria and Guidelines"
(the second part of the original Table 1).
Updated :
NYSDOH Health Guidelines
Addi t i on:
Puerto Rico Water Quality
a)	PRDOH Rule 50
b)	PRDOH Administrative Order 10
- NMCR's
Addi t i ons:
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
Drinking Water Guidance.
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APPENDIX D: GLOSSARY OF RELATED TERMS
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GLOSSARY OF RELATED TERMS
Acceptable Daily Intake (API) - Concentration of a chemical
that is anticipated to be without lifetime risk when taken
daily. Values are based on correlating animal laboratory
toxicity data (high doses) with human toxicity data (environmental
doses).
Action Level - A term used to identify the point at which the
concentration of a chemical in drinking water would justify
closing a water supply used for human consumption. Note that
the EPA, State and various agencies have unique action levels.
Cancer Risk Level - Provides an estimate of the additional
incidence of cancer that may be expected in an exposed
population.
Class GA Groundwater - Term used to describe any non-saline
potable groundwater body in New York.
Cri teria - A limit placed on the concentration of a chemical
contaminant which is allowed to remain in drinking water.
Criteria are rules developed by regulatory agencies (NJDEP,
EPA) and are legally enforceable.
Detection Limit - Minimum or maximum concentration that an
instrument or analytical method can measure accurately.
Guideline - A suggested or non-enforceable limit placed on
concentrations of chemicals that are allowed in drinking
water which are usually based on generalizations. Guidelines
carry no legal status and should be used with caution because
exceptions to the general rule exist for some chemicals.
Health Advisory - Term utilized by the EPA which provides a
basis for making judgements of possible health effects due to
the presence of contamination in drinking water.
Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - Establishes an acceptable
concentration of volatile organic chemicals in drinking water
which results in no known adverse health effects. These
values are based on treatment technology, economics, etc.
and are enforceable by law.
New Jersey "A280 Law" - Law which established the Drinking
Water Institute (DWI), an agency that is responsible for
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recommending and establishing water quality standards for 22
chemical families. The standards produced by the DWI will be
legally enforceable.
Niraldes Maximos de Contami nantes Reglamentacio (NMCR's) -
Regulations established by the Puerto Rico Department of
Health to evaluate the level of contamination by organics in
potable water wells.
Re commenda tion - See Guideline.
Recommended Maximum Contaminant Level (RMCL) - A suggested
acceptable concentration of volatile organic chemical in
drinking water which results in no known adverse health
effects. These values are solely health based and carry no
legal status.
Safe Drinking Water Act - Public Law 93523 which defines
quality criteria for public drinking water supplies as
specified in 40 CFR 141 and 143.
Suggested No Adverse Response Level (SNARL) - Term used by
the National Academy of Science (NAS) whi ch provides a basis
for making judgements of possible health effects due to the
presence of contaminants in drinking water.
Standard - See Criteria.
Toxicity (TOX) - Concentration of a particular chemical
contaminant in drinking water that relates to the threshold
concentration value which produces no cancerous health effects.
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REFERENCES
1 .
2.
3.
4.
5.
6	.
7	.
9.
10
11.
12.
13.
Skoog, Donald M., "Principles of Instrumental Analysis",
Saunders College/Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 1980.
Federal Register, Vol. 50, No. 219, November 13, 1985.
Federal Register, Vol. 49, No. 114, June 12, 1984.
Draft EPA Health Advisories, O'ffice of Drinking Water,
U.S. EPA, September 30. 1986.
National Academy of Science.
Health, NY, NY.
National Academy of Science
Health, NY, NY.
National Academy of Science
Health, NY, NY.
National Academy of Science
Health, NY, NY.
1979.	Drinking	Water	and
1980.	Drinking	Water	and
1982.	Drinking	Water	and
1983.	Drinking	Water and
Ambient Water Quality Standards and Guidance Values,
Technical Operating Guidance Series 85-W-38, New York
State Department of Environmental Conservation, July 24,
1986.
Technical Reference PWS 69, "Organic Chemical Action
Steps for Drinking Water," New York State Department of
Health, December 12, 1985.
Reglamento del Secretario de Salude Numero 50, Puerto
Rico Department of Health, June 20, 1983.
Orden Administrativa Numero 10, Puerto Rico Department of
Health, August 4, 1983.
Drinking Water Guidance, New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection, Division of Water Resources,
January 1986.
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