The Periodic Review of Cleanup in the Coeur d'Alene River Basin
vvEPA
Issue No. 20 August 2008
In This Issue:
Box Property
Cleanups Done
East Mission Flats
Repository Update
Basin Field Trip
August 13
Lake Management
Plan Released
Spring Flood Brings
Sediments
Communications Team
Forms
Basin Property Cleanups
Underway
Harvard Road Cleanup
Begins
Mining Community
Summit
Opportunities to Get
Involved
EPA Community
involvement Contacts:
Andrea Lindsay
lindsay. andrea@epa.gov
Debra Sherbina
sherbina. debra@epa.gov
800-424-4372
(see back page for websites)
The Basin Bulletin is published by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency three times a
year. The Basin Bulletin offers updates about
activities related to Superfund cleanup in the Coeur
dAlene Basin. For mailing list changes, to send
comments about this newsletter, contact the
editors, or submit articles for consideration, call
Andrea Lindsay or Debra Sherbina at the phone
numbers provided. Mention of trade names,
products, or services does not convey, and should
not be interpreted as conveying, official EPA
approval, endorsement, or recommendation.
Milestone Reached: Box Property Cleanups
Complete
Cleanup of residential and commercial properties in the Silver Valley
"Box" is now complete. The Box is the 21 -square-mile area around
the old Bunker Hi II mining and smelting complex.
Residents of Wardner, Pinehurst, Smelterville, Page, Kellogg,
Elizabeth Park, Montgomery Ranch and Ross Ranch cooperated in
the massive, multi-agency effort to sample, partially remove, and cap
metals-contami nated soils. The work took place in yards, school
and play grounds, commercial properties, and road shoulders.
"We know the work at times has been disruptive and inconvenient,"
said Dan Opalski, EPA's Seattle Superfund Office Director. "After
all, it literally took place in residents' backyards. But we were there
to make their yards safer and protect their family's health. On behalf
ofbothEPAandlDEQ, Fdlike to extend a heartfelt 'thankyou'to
these residents for their patience and cooperation during the cleanup
process."
In 1994, DEQ (Idaho Department of Environmental Quality) and
EPA (U. S. Environmental Protection Agency) signed a legal
agreement with the Hecla Mining Company, ASARCO Inc. and four
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Basin Bulletin
August 2008
other mining companies to perform a large-scale
clean up of the residential areas within the "Box" to
protect residents' health. EPArecently certified that
the mining companies have completed that cleanup
work, though they have remaining legal obligations.
EPA will review the cleanup every five years, to
ensure it continues to protect human health and the
environment.
Many cleaned areas still have contaminated
materials beneath the ground surface. Residents and
businesses must comply with the local Institutional
Controls Program (ICP) to ensure that protective
barriers are maintained. Also, since children can still
come in contact with lead, it's important to have
their blood-lead levels tested each year. Panhandle
Health District (PHD) can answer questions about
clean barriers, the ICP, or blood-lead testing.
PHD's phone number is (208) 783-0707.
Cleanup-related work will continue in the non-
populated areas of the Box and throughout the
Basin.
East Mission Flats Waste Repository -
Now at 60% Design
In late July, a community open house was held in
Cataldo to present information on the 60% Design
Report for the new East Mission Flats Waste Re-
pository. Members of the public met with proj ect
representatives, viewed displays, and gave sugges-
tions on the design. DEQ, EPA, and the Basin
Environmental Improvement Proj ect Commission
hosted the open house. DEQ welcomes community
input on the 60% Design Report through September
2. Send suggestions to Andy Mork, DEQ, 1410 N.
Hilton, Boise, ID 83706; andv.mork@deq.idaho.gov
Where to Find the Documents
Find the complete 60% Design Report, and the
Executive Summary, online at
www. basincomnnssion. com under East Mi ssion
Flats Repository Info. The documents are also
available at select local libraries.
What's New in the 60% Design?
Several changes have been made from the 30% Design.
Some changes were in response to public comments
received last fall.
The height of the repository was reduced
from 62 feet to 34 feet. When done it will
have smooth slopes to blend in with the
landscape, rather than have benches that look
like large steps.
DEQ purchased another four acres of land to
make the repository site 23 acres. The land is
between Canyon Road and the original 19-acre
site. This allows DEQ to own all land that will
be disturbed by building and running the
repository.
In response to public input, the selected
repository alternative will hold about 416,000
cubic yards of waste, instead of the 668,000
cubic yard alternative in the 30% Design
Report.
Contaminated soils will be protected against
erosion as they are placed.
Panhandle Health District will give key cards to
users and monitor access to control what
materials are disposed of at the repository.
The Perimeter Protection System has been
changed to one that can be constructed at the
same time as the repository is filled.
East Mission Flats Facts
The East Mission Flats Repository is west of Cataldo,
Idaho, across 1-90 from the Old Mission. It will not be
easily visible from the Old Mssion. The repository will
securely contain contaminated soils from yard cleanups
in the Lower Basin, and help reduce people's exposure
to contaminants such as lead, arsenic and cadmium.
Starting in September, the repository will be available
for temporary holding of small amounts of waste from
the Basin Institutional Controls Program, as noted in the
3 0% design. Any ICP waste staged at EMF would be
moved to the Big Creek Repository near Osburn, not
left at East M ssion Flats over the winter. The ICP soil s
will be moved, not left on site, until the EMF repository
is ready to accept waste soils permanently. The
Panhandle Health District runs the Institutional Controls
Program. Only soils contaminated with mine waste will
be accepted at EMF. Municipal wastes and residential
garbage will not be accepted. If you live in the upper
Basin, you can dispose of Basin ICP wastes at the Big
(continued on next page)
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Basin Bulletin
August 2008
C	\
Flooding and EMF
Flood water testing: During this spring's
flooding, water pooled at the site, then slowly
drained away as the flood level receded. The
water flowed onto and off of the site through
culverts beneath 1-90. DEQ and EPA tested
river floodwaters to compare amounts of
metals in surface water during the flood.
Shielding the repository from flood
impacts: The site is on the 100-year flood-
plain. The agencies expect yearly flooding as
a result of runoff, as well as episodic major
floods. In this wet year (2008), water stood
about four feet deep at the repository. The
repository is designed to withstand much
higher water levels.
The 100-year flood model predicted water
levels 18 feet above ground surface at the
repository. The model also predicted the
speed of the water moving past the reposi-
tory during the entire flood event. Over most
of the site, the predicted flow speed was
about two feet per second. The maximum
predicted flow speed was slightly less than six
feet per second at an area where the water
channel narrows between the Exit 39 em-
bankment and the repository. Six feet per
second is a comfortable walking pace.
Engineers may modify the design to decrease
the flow speed in this narrow spot.
The 60% Design includes simple, low mainte-
nance features to protect the side slopes of
the repository from erosion during a 100-
year flood event. These features include an
apron all the way around the repository made
of a woven geotextile layer, 12 inches of
clean gravel, and 12 inches of coarse cobble
and boulder riprap. To be on the safe side,
this riprap apron will reach three feet above
the height of the predicted 100-year flood, or
about 21 feet above ground surface.
v	/
Creek Repository. For information on the ICP or to
obtain a permit, contact Jerry Cobb at
208-783-0707.
For information, contact Andy Mork, DEQ, 208-
373-0141, or aTidy.mork@deq.idaho.gov
Basin Environmental Field Trip August 13
The Basin Environmental Improvement Proj ect
Commission (BEIPC) hosted afield trip on August 13,
2008. The field trip visited notable sites where
environmental activities are going on within the Coeur
d'Alene Basin. The public was invited to j oin the free
day-long tour.
The bus tour began at the BEIPC offices in Kellogg.
Stops included the East Mission Flats Repository,
Silver Crescent Mine Site (Moon Gulch) cleanup and
natural resource restoration project, the Rex Mine Site
cleanup and restoration project, and residential and
commercial property cleanup sites.
See the full agenda on the BEIPC web site at
www. basincommission. com
The field trip was held in place of the regularly
scheduled BEIPC meeting.
2008 Draft Coeur d'Alene Lake
Management Plan Released
by Marc Stewart, Public Relations Director,
Coeur d'Alene Tribe
The Coeur d'Alene Tribe and the State of Idaho
recently unveiled a plan to prevent contaminated
bottom sediments in Coeur d'Alene Lake from being
released into the ecosystem and further damaging the
environment. The sediments contain contaminants
such as lead, arsenic, and other toxic metals.
The Tribe and the Idaho Department of Environmen-
tal Quality drafted the Coeur d'Alene Lake Man-
agement Plan with support from EPA after a year
of collaboration. The plan will assess the current
status of lake water quality and outline strategic goals
and obj ectives for protecting it. Funding for a maj or
cleanup is not in place. The Tribe has committed $5
million to the proj ect and has challenged state and
federal agencies to budget monies for the proj ect.
(continued on next page)
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Basin Bulletin
August 2008
The plan promotes education, understanding, and
support for effective lake management. The plan uses
"adaptive management," which gives the state and the
Tribe flexibility to make necessary changes. It doesn't
propose any new laws or regulations.
The plan calls for continued water quality monitoring.
Monitoring will help state and Tribal scientists under-
stand how pollution moves into and within the lake.
In addition to keeping an eye on toxic metals in
lake-bottom sediments, the plan calls for a nutrient
source inventory. The inventory will identify where
nutrients, such as fertilizer and wastewater, are
originating and being deposited into the lake. These
nutrients feed algae blooms, which ultimately die and
then contribute to contamination being released from
the lake bottom.
Another key part of the Lake Management Plan i s
education. The plan calls for the creation of a
stewardship center. This center could be located in
downtown Coeur d'Alene and used to increase public
awareness about protecting the lake.
Although Coeur d'Alene Lake is within the Bunker Hill
Superfund site, it is not included in EPA's cleanup
plans. EPA acknowledged that a revision of the 1996
Coeur d'Alene Lake Management Plan—developed
locally outside of the federal Superfund process and
adequately funded, implemented, and proven
effective—may appropriately address contaminants in
lakebed sediments.
The plan reflects an agreement between the Tribe and
DEQ concerning the current state of lake water quality
and lake management goals, objectives, and strategies.
It is the product of extensive efforts to understand and
address key interests of local, state, federal, and tribal
governments, whose partnerships are critical for future
success. Other key stakeholders include the business
community, environmental groups, and individual
citizens.
The original 30-day public comment period has been
extended an additional 30 days. Comments are now
due by 5 p.m. on August 25, 2008. The plan is
available online at the Tribe's and DEQ's websites at
www.deq.idaho.gov/and www.cdatribe-nsn.gov/
lake
Submit written comments to the Coeur d' Alene Tribe,
Lake Management Department, P.O. Box 408,	
Plummer, ID, 83851, or to DEQ, 2110 Ironwood
Parkway, Coeur d'Alene, ID, 83814. Email
comments may be submitted to Glen Rothrock at
glen.rothrock@deq.idaho.gov or Rebecca Stevens
at rstevem@cdatribe-nsn.gov
Spring Flood Moves Contaminated
Sediments
The higher than normal snow pack made thi s year's
spring floods especially big. All that runoff resulted
in the movement of sediments, including mine-waste
contaminated sediment. The movement of these
contaminants is a normal spring runoff event each
year in the Basin. But this year, of course, more
water meant even more sediments were moved
within the river, wetlands, and floodplains.
The Coeur d'Alene River system contains millions
of cubic yards of mine and mining-related wastes.
These wastes were deposited in the river and its
tributaries over many years of mining activities. The
sediments containing these contaminants continue to
wash downstream, especially during high flow
events.
Sediments left behind after flooding often are contaminated
with lead.
The interim Record of Decision (ROD) for Operable
Unit 3 includes some cleanup actions to address
contaminated sediments for protection of wildlife and
people. These activities require significant planning
due to, among other things, concerns about flooding,
recontamination, and the technical complexities of
some actions like river-bed sediment removal. EPA
has started the planning process to develop
comprehensive and long-term solutions to address
these concerns.
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Basin Bulletin
August 2008
Communications Team Forms
The Basin Commission recently formed a new
Project Focus Team, called the Communications
PFT. The team is developing goals and obj ectives to
improve communications and build public participa-
tion in the Basin Commission. The PFT's members
include citizen group representatives, local residents,
and people from organizations and agencies involved
in the Basin cleanup. Since the Citizens Coordinating
Council is also involved in public communication, the
PFT will be working closely with that group. In
addition, the PFT has received input from the
Technical Leadership Group (TLG) and direction
from the Basin Commissioners and Executive Direc-
tor.
The PFT has been working on several ideas includ-
ing: improving the Basin Commission web page;
offering a "courtesy review" of controversial subjects
when requested by other agencies; and expanding the
network of existing communication avenues and
techniques. The group is also developing a commu-
nication strategy and identifying public interest areas
and outreach opportunities. Currently, the PFT is
working on a brochure for the public about the Basin
Commission. If you are interested in j oining the
Communications PFT, or have suggestions for the
group, contact Jeri DeLange, Communications PFT
Chair, at Jeri.DelaTige@deq.idaho.gov or 208-
783-3548.
2008 Property Cleanups Underway in the
Basin
This spring, DEQ and its contractors began the 2008
property cleanup season. Because of the wet winter
and spring, the program got a late start. The Basin
Property Remediation Program's goal is to clean up
360 properties this season. About 1/4 of these are
expected to be high-risk properties. In order to
complete the cleanup efficiently, the program
emphasizes target areas. Property cleanups in Mullan
and other upper-Basin communities are being
emphasized this season.
So far, 82 properties have been cleaned up this year.
Properties are chosen for cleanup based on criteria
set by EPA. High-risk properties within the Coeur
d'Alene Basin are the main focus. These are
properties which exceed established cleanup levels for
contaminants, and are inhabited by children under the
age of seven and/or pregnant women.
Local contractors are again doing the 2008 property
cleanups: Stewart Contracting, in Pinehurst, and
Ferguson Contracting of Kellogg.
For details, contact Mark Stromberg, DEQ, at
208-783-5781 or mark.stromberg@deq.idaho.gov
or Bill Ryan, EPA, at 1-800-424-4372, x8561, or
lyan.wi Hiam@epa.gov
Cleanup Beginning at Harvard Road in WA
Cleanups along the Spokane River in Washington
continue. Work is expected to begin this month at
the Harvard Road North Site, about a mile north of
the City of Liberty Lake. Work should take about a
month to complete. The site is a popular recreation
area, and includes one of the few boat launches on
the upper river.
In coordination with EPA, the Washington
Department of Ecology's Toxics Cleanup Program
(Ecology) will remove and cap shoreline soils that are
contaminated with heavy metals. The contamination
is the result of historical mining practices upstream in
Idaho. The work is taking place as part of EPA's
cleanup decision for the Coeur d'Alene Basin, and is
led and funded by Ecology.
Cleanup of the site was contingent on the results of
trout spawning surveys recently conducted at
previously cleaned up sites on the river.
The spawning surveys have now been evaluated by
agency staff and found to indicate that the proj ect
may proceed with no obj ections. For details, contact
Zach Hedgpeth at zahe461@ecy.wa.gov or 509-
329-3484; or Ravi Sanga at sanga.ravi@epa.gov
or 800-424-4372 x4092.
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Basin Bulletin
August 2008
Opportunities to Get Involved
Basin Environmental Improvement Project Commission
Executive Director: Terry Harwood, 208-783-2528
www. basincommission. com
Next Meeting: August 13, 2008, Field Trip
Citizens' Coordinating Council (CCC)
Contact: John Snider, 208-664-9773
Visit the website for meeting information:
www. basin commission, com/CCC. asp
Shoshone Natural Resources Coalition (SNRC)
Contact: Robin Stanley, 208-744-1118
Groups meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month
Call for meeting information
Silver Valley Community Resource Center
For information on meetings or how to contribute funds,
Contact: Barbara Miller, 208-784-8891
www.silvervalleyaction. com
The Lands Council
Contact: Brian Walker, 509-209-2408
www. landscouncil. org
Information Repositories
These locations
North Idaho College
Molstead Library
1000 W. Garden Avenue
Coeurd'Alene, ID 83814
208-769-3355
Wallace Public Library
415 River Street
Wallace, ID 83873
208-752-4571
St. Maries Library
822 W. College Ave.
St. Maries, ID 83861
collections of documents:
Spokane Public Library
906 West Main Avenue
Spokane, WA 99201
509-444-5336
EPA Field Office
1910 Northwest Blvd., Suite 208
Coeurd'Alene, ID 83814
208-664-4588
EPA Seattle Office
Superfund Record Center
1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 900
Seattle, WA 98101-3140
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Basin Commission Contacts
Basin Environmental Improvement Project
Allan, Chief; Coeur d'Alene Tribe
Buell, Jack; Benewah Cty Commissioner
Cantamessa, Jon; Shoshone Cty Commissioner
Currie, Rick; Kootenai Cty Commissioner
Hardesty, Toni; IDEQ Director
Harwood, Terry; BEIPC Executive Director
Manning, Jay; State of Washington
Miller, Elin; EPA RegionIO Administrator
BEIPC Staff
DeLange, Jeri; BEIPC
George, Dave; WA Dept. of Ecology
Hanson, Rob; IDEQ
Moreen, Ed; EPA Coeur d'Alene Basin Rep.
Stevens, Rebecca; Coeur d'Alene Tribe
Updated March 2008
Commission - Jon Cantamessa, Chair
Phone: 208-686-7803
Phone: 208-245-3274
Phone: 208-752-3331
Phone: 208-446-1604
Phone: 208-373-0240
Phone: 208-783-2528
Phone: 360-407-7001
Phone: 206-553-1234
Phone: 208-783-2548
Phone: 509-329-3520
Phone: 208-373-0290
Phone: 208-664-4588
Phone: 208-667-5772
FAX
FAX
FAX
FAX
FAX
FAX
FAX
FAX
208-686-8813
208-245-4364
208-753-2711
208-446-1609
208-373-0417
208-783-4561
360-407-6989
206-553-1809
FAX: 208-783-4561
FAX: 509-329-3572
FAX: 208-373-0154
FAX: 208-664-5829
FAX: 208-667-0919
chief@cdatribe-nsn.gov
jreynolds@benewahcounty.org
commsec@co.shoshone. id. us
rcurrie@kcgov.us
toni.hardesty@deq.idaho.gov
terry.harwood@deq.idaho.gov
jaym461 @ecy.wa.gov
miller.elin@epa.gov
jeri.delange@deq.idaho.gov
cgeo461 @ecy. wa.gov
rob.hanson@deq.idaho.gov
moreen.ed@epa.gov
rstevens@cdatribe-nsn.gov
Technical Leadership Group (TLG) — Kenny Hicks,
Adams, Bill; EPA Region 10
Addy, Mark; NRCS
Brewer, Lloyd; City of Spokane
Box, Steve; U.S. Geological Survey
Clark, Greg; U.S. Geological Survey
Connolly, Randy; Spokane Tribe
Dailey, Anne; EPA Region 10
Fink, Rich; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Flagor, Bob; K-S Soil & Water Cons. District
Fortier, David; Bureau of Land Management
Fredrickson, Sid; City of Coeur d'Alene
Gentry, Dean; Benewah County
George, Dave; WA Dept. of Ecology
Hansen, Jim; U.S. Fish & Wldlife Service
Hardy, Rogers; Benewah County
Haynes, Bob; ID Dept. of Water Resources
Helmich, Bryan; ID Dept. of Fish & Game
Hicks, Kenny; Shoshone County
Johnson, Jeff; U.S. Forest Service
Kirkpatrick, Bob, U.S. Forest Service
Kirschner, Fred; Spokane Tribe
LePard, David; ID Dept. of Water Resources
Lindsay, Robert; Spokane County Utilities Office
Perfect, John; Idaho Transportation Dept.
Schlepp, Mike; K-S Soil & Water Cons. District
Sheppard, Clyde; Kootenai County
Snider, John; Kootenai County
Spears, Brian; U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Stevens, Rebecca; Coeur d'Alene Tribe
Stevenson, Mike; Bureau of Land Management
Stromberg, Mark; IDEQ
Washburn, Carl; ID Department of Lands
Werner, Terry; City of Post Falls
Zilka, Nick; IDEQ
Zion, Rod: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
TLG Project Focus Team (PFT) Leads
Basin-wide Monitoring - Anne Dailey
Communications-Jeri DeLange
Funding - Terry Harwood
Recreation Area - Mark Masarik
Human Health/Residential - Rob Hanson
Lower Basin - Rebecca Stevens
Mine and Mill Sites - Bill Adams
0U2 Phase II - Anne Dailey and Nick Zilka
Repository - Andy Mork, lead
Repository - Ed Moreen, vice lead
Water Treatment - Bill Adams
CCC Project Focus Team Volunteer Leads
Human Health/Recreation - Kathy Zanetti
Lake Monitoring - Kristy Reed Johnson
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206-553-
208-762-
509-625-
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208-387-
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509-244-
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adams.bill@epa.gov
mark.addy@usda.gov
lbrewer@spokanecity.org
sbox@usgs.gov
gmclark@usgs.gov
connolly@spokanetribe.com
dailey.anne@epa.gov
richard.e.fink@nws02.usace.army.mil
ksswcd@icehouse.net
david_fortier@blm.gov
sidf@cdaid.org
dgg@smgazette.com
cgeo461 @ecy. wa.gov
jim_hansen@fws.gov
rogershardy@aol.com
bob.haynes@idwr.idaho.gov
bhelmich@idfg.idaho.gov
kandehicks@usamedia.tv
jkjohnson@fs.fed.us
bkirkpatrick@fs.fed.us
fredk@icehouse.net
dave.lepard@idwr.idaho.gov
rlindsay@spokanecounty.org
john.perfect@itd.idaho.gov
farmermike@imbris.com
chsheppard@adelphia.net
jasduke5@imbris.com
brian_spears@fws.gov
rstevens@cdatribe-nsn.gov
mike_stevenson@blm.gov
mark.stromberg@deq.idaho.gov
cwashburn@idl.idaho.gov
twerner@postfallsidaho.org
nicholas.zilka@deq.idaho.gov
rodney.e.zion@@usace.army, mil
dailey.anne@epa.gov
jeri.delange@deq.idaho.gov
terry.harwood@deq.idaho.gov
masarik.mark@epa.gov
rob.hanson@deq.idaho.gov
rstevens@cdatribe-nsn.gov
adams.bill@epa.gov
dailey.anne@epa.gov
andy.mork@deq.idaho.gov
moreen.ed@epa.gov
adams.bill@epa.gov
Phone: 208-752-7612
Phone: 208-777-1588
FAX: 208-777-1615
hkzanetti@usamedia.tv
kristyr@earthlink.net

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vvEFA
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 10
Community Involvement and Outreach
1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 900, ETPA-081
Seattle, Washington 98101-3140
Pre-Sorted Standard
Postage and Fees Paid
U.S. EPA
Permit No. G-35
Seattle, WA
Basin Bulletin
Cleanup Newsletter
Coeurd'Alene Basin, ID
August 2008
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Websites:


EPA Coeur d'Alene Basin
htto://Yosemite. eoa. aov/R10/CLEANUP NSF/sites/cda
Jif

Basin Environmental Improvement Project
Commission
htto://www. basincommission. com


Technical Leadership Group (TLG)
wwwbasincommission.com/TL G. aso


Citizens' Coordinating Council (CCC)
htto://www.basincommission.com/CCC.aso

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3
If you need information in an alternative format, please contact Andrea Lindsay
at 800-424-43 72. TTY users, please call 800-8 77-8339.

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