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A r-riA POTH
^"bl HC*" PART 1 • SITE I
^TIAI HA7ARDOIIS WASTE SITE L IDENT FICATION
SITE INSPECTION REPORT °' *J™ °2 m£ NUM8ER
OCATION AND INSPECTION INFORMATION ' ' " ' ————————————II. SITE NAME AND LOCATION0 1 SITE NAME ILtgtl. common. W.MMW* n*t*«ti»i 02 STREET. ROUTE NO . OR SPECIFIC LOCATION IDENTIFIER
£c\^ CV, »<•«=. Mwt.c.;v-i <-Vj.*i l RaUA $et 5 T iTs i fc ri<~'03 CITY 04 STATE 05 ZIP CODE 06 COUNTY 07COUNTV 08CONQ
r~ r* •— er r" f CODC DIST
09 COORDINATES 10LATITUDE --. LONGITUDE „ iMa."_Si'-£i=_.il '.2-L, Ji o'Ji.t.
TYPE OF OWNERSHIP <C*«« 00.1Q A PRIVATE H B. FEDFRAL 1 t n STATF ['I D OOMMTV >D F. OTHER ———————————————————— D Q. UNKNOWN
^ E. MUNICIPAL
III. INSPECTION INFORMATION0 1 DATE OF INSPECTION 02 SITE STATUS 03 YEARS OF OPERATION
S, (2, K^ XACT'VE ^ ' 't i7 i / S f 3 UNKNOWNMONTH 0*Y vEAM U INAW NVt BEGINNING YEAR ENDING YEAR
04 AGENCY PERFORMWQ INSPECTION (CfMc*«m«MpMn A FPA *] B PPArrwyTRArrno ECJ^ S CtV./.'n OUAt L»w n c UUNICIPAI n o MUNICIPAL CONTRACTORn e STATE n F STATP CONTRACTOR n o OTHFR
05 CHIEF INSPECTOR
09 OTHER INSPECTORS
KicTE TNi^Pec~n<;"BM A F
1 3 SITE REPRESENTATIVES WTERVCWEO
IT ACCESS GAMED BY liTMOFNSPECDONrCMMtOM^
0 WARRANT
M TITLE 07 ORGANIZATION
10 TITLE f 1 ORGANIZATION
^ te?oe.T FILLL-D ou-r\t _ £T K.Gvl\G"UJ
14 TITLE 1SADORESS
08 TELEPHONE NO
T 2 TELEPHONE NO.1 )
< .. », )« ,16 TELEPHONE NO
, ,, .( ». )« »
1» WEATHER CONDITIONS
IV. INFORMATION AVARJWLE FROM01 CONTACT
Ai u^iicft04 PERSON RESPONBIBU FOR SfTE INSPECTION FORM
02 OF rApMcyOrpMirMBnJ 03 TELEPHONE NO
O&AOfiNCY 06 ORGANIZATION 07 TELEPHONE NO. 0
f? \ - u ' C~ *~:'^ v C*14^^'^ " ' ? '
«DATE5" ,1 2. , * 3
MONTH DAV T£Ad
oEPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITESITE INSPECTION REPORT
PART 2 - WASTE INFORMATION
1. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBER
II. WASTE STATES, QUANTITIES, AND CHARACTERISTICS01 PHYSICALS
A SOLIDB POWDEC SLUDGD OTHER
TATES iCi«cJi«tfftM«Mi'yi
J E SLURRVR. FINES XF LIQUID: . . o. GAS
'*•*»III. WASTE TYPE
CATEGORYSLUOLWSOLPSDOCCIOCAGOBASMES
02 WASTE QUANTITY AT SITETtti&l Dt O0Vp0n(Mflfr
TONS
NO OF MUMS • *-^t*Xik-~' *A
03 WASTE CHARACTERISTICS .<<•>«<:* *« -fur .lw),k j^A. TOXIC V E SOLUBLE .1 HIGHLY VOLATILE. B CORROSIVE . F INFECTIOUS . J EXPLOSIVE
C RADtOACTIVE G FLAMMABLE K REACTIVEr» D PERSISTENT H IQNITABLE L INCOMPATIBLE
M NOT APPLICABLE
• SUBSTANCE NAMESLUDGEOILY WASTESOLVENTSPESTICIDESOTHER ORGANIC CHEMICALSINORGANIC CHEMICALSACIDSBASESHEAVY METALS
01 OflOSS AMOUNTL i fO
02 UNIT OF MEASURE 03 COMMENTSt' NjC; \j.N N.\
— 1 fVIV. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES rSMAflWndittrinMf frWHMntfycNMCASMwnftcrtj- ' t CATEGORY 02 SUBSTANCE NAME 03 CAS NUMBER
{ \04 STORAGE/DISPOSAL METHOD
NA IjCj O C sXi Nj
vl/V
OS CONCENTRATION 06 MEASURE OFCONCENTRATION
V. FEEDSTOCKS fS*»IMM«rfcrCAS«WMw*»CATEGORY
FDSFOSFOSFDS
01 FEED6TOCKNAME 02 CAS NUMBER CATEGORY 01 FEEDSTOCK NAMEFDSFDSFDS «FOS
02 CAS NUMBER
VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION «« M*C*K'«/W«KM. *0 , «W»MM. M»«M.*>«MM 'team.
FiU: c*.^«-v_^j C* T ' 1^X1'c.'i.Lx\.V*> fr<.v*'^ *~
H^ ,o. is^y. «",
PAFORM 2070- 13 (7 8I |
- _ _ _ POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITEtivErW SITE INSpECTION REPORT^^ *-• f~\ pART 3 _ DESCHIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS
1. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBER
•'. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS01 XA GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
. _> MX,
02 OBSERVED (DATE04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
, POTENTIAL I J ALLEGED
OljXe SURFACE WATER CONTAMINATION'3 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED;
02 D OBSERVED (DATE04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
X POTENTIAL G ALLEGED
Xf
01 .C CONTAMINATION OF AIRJJ POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED.
02 D OBSERVED (DATE ____04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
POTENTIAL ALLEGED
'.1 D FIRE/EXPLOSIVE CONDITIONS3 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
02 H OBSERVED (DATE ___04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
POTENTIAL ALLEGED
01 L ;f . DIRECT CONTACT_, J POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED
02 ! - OBSERVED (DATE _„„04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
L: POTENTIAL ALLEGED
: 1 ; J F CONTAMINATION OF SOILu3 AREA POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
02 iJ OBSERVED (DATE __._____._.__ )04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
POTENTIAL ALLEGED
.• 1 X G DRINKING WATER CONTAMINATION)3 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
02 XOBSERVED (DATE, g/ ? (fe.3 )04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
G POTENTIAL C ALLEGED
>ci^« p U—j
01 LJ H WORKER EXPOSURE/INJURY,.13 WORKERS POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
02 D OBSERVED (DATE: .04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
POTENTIAL G ALLEGED
01 D I. POPULATION EXPOSURE/INJURY03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
02 D OBSERVED (DATE. __04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
G POTENTIAL LJ ALLEGED
< > rOHM 2070 1 3 (7 -8 1 )
A r-r>* POTEN1
SERA siPART 3 -DESCRIPTION
II. HAZARDOUS CONtMTtONS AND INCIDENTS icw01 G J. DAMAGE TO FLORA04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
01 U K DAMAGE TO FAUNA04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION we**, »*»•<*: e,lo»c«tl
01 G L CONTAMINATION OF FOOD CHAIN04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
01 plM UNSTABLE CONTAINMENT OF WASTES03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFFCTFD > T^CTX.
01 ,: N DAMAGE TO OFFSITE PROPERTY04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
01 1 1 O CONTAMINATION OF SEWERS, STORM DRAINS.04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
0 1 . J P ILLEGAL/UNAUTHORIZED DUMPING04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
TIAL HA7ABDOUS WASTE SITF ' IDENTIFICATIONTE INSPECTION REPORT °'.STAZE °2 SITE NUMBER
OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS ^^ ————————————aMI
02 G OBSERVED [DATE _ 1 LJ POTENTIAL G ALLEGED
02 LJ OBSERVED (DATE . ____ _ _ . 1 : i POTENTIAL ; t ALLEGED
02 1"! OBSERVED IDATF I ! PDTPWTIAI --. Al 1 Fr.Fn
02' ' OBSERVED (DATE &_/$./& ) ' POTENTIAL H ALLEGED04 NAHRATTVE DESCRIPTION
02 n OBSERVED (DATE: . . . ) ; 1 POTENTIAL n ALLEGED
WWTP» 0 2 1 , OBSERVED (DATE . _ . . .„. . . _ ) . .POTENTIAL : , ALLEGED
02 a OBSERVED (DATE ..... __) i . : POTENTIAL L; ALLEGED
05 DESCRIPTION OF ANY OTHER KNOWN, POTENTIAL. OR ALLEGED HAZARDS
III. TOTAL POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: ^>iV£ra>,, . .. __. . __IV. COMMENTS
Kx^X ^ ^wvA *^^-^ ^ <?^ w^-.S^
V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION,o«i««**M'.«« . , ,.«,«...»••»»«***» .MPM«i-.^ ..c,,,^ ^ *<***<* c^W,^ . ^ ^.^.^^ O . - j f c . ^4,
1 3 I 7 - 8 1 )
A r*r*A POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SI*fr tHr\ SITE INSPECTION REPORT^vh.i PART 5 -WATER, DEMOGRAPHIC, AND ENVIRONMII. DRINKING WATER SUPPLY0 1 TYPE OF DRINKING SUPPLY 02 STATUS
SURFACE WELL ENDANGERED AFFECTEDCOMMUNITY A. C B &£ A. '»- 8 L-NON-COMMUNITY C. D D-D 0, D E. CIII. QROUNDWATER0 1 QROUNDWATER USE IN VICINITY rctoe* *•*)
JX*. ONLY SOURCE FOR DRINKING Q B DRINKING : , C COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL. IRRIGATION(Mo olfiti t/titr lourcH *v*t*6l*!
.1? OOP' « ATinw SFBVPfl BY RRHUNH WATFH > M5 (T5^ O.I DISTANrp Tn WF4HP
04 DEPTH TO GROUNOWATER 05 DIRECTION OF GROUNDWATER FLOW 06 DEPTH TO AQUIFEROF CONCERN
09 DESCRIPTION OF WELLS imauama UIMO*. aiptn, tna IOCUM r*w<* 10 popuwiww tna OuHaingsi
"**" -J
1 0 RECHARGE AREA 1 I DISCHARGE AREA.1 YES COMMENTS X'VES COMMEN: ; NO : : NO
IV. SURFACE WATER
yp 1. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBER
ENTAL DATA ———— —————————————
03 DISTANCE TO SITE
MONITORED f*F f R imt]
INDUSTRIAL, IRRIGATION ,_, D. NOT USED. UNUSEABLE
STDRINKINGWATERWPLL O (mi)
07 POTENTIAL YIELD 08 SOUE SOURCE AQUIFEROF AQUIFER ,,•
7 ^ t\rc* rs*» 3?wYES -. NO
/
"\\ f<X,V-^*- ctv^ "TCp tt- St\AC^rBvJl.
TS
0 1 SURFACE WATER USE (Cite* on,)
M A RESERVOIR. RECREATION '.2 B IRRIGATION, ECONOMICALLY : . C COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL ! D NOT CURRENT! Y USEDDRINKING WATER SOURCE IMPORTANT RESOURCES
0? AFFECTED- POTENTIALLY AFFECTED BODIES OF WATERNAME. AFFECTED DISTANCE TO SITE
U<\feACU»A fa ,mi,^C«w.->jt«_ C-( ,mil
CU.-A(SAun,rtt,tli,-W (mi)
V. DEMOGRAPHIC AND PROPERTY INFORMATIONo i TOTAL POPULATION WITHIN 02 DISTANCE TO NEAREST POPULATION
ONE ( 1 ) MILEJpF SITE TWO (2) MILES OF SITE THREE (3) MJL£SOFSITE ^ l^;A "^* M 3 C C^O B ' p ^ J J Cirfi/
-*O OF PERSONS NO OF PERSONS NO OF PERSONS
J3 NUMBER OF BUILDINGS WITHIN TWO (2) MILES OF SITE 04 DISTANCE TO NEAHE* /C COO
U-J c\\ r\x-V>cA i~> IO^-^T^-C>- j'-jsiv Oo c"x~vv ^T ""^ ^ t*-cMl«-ft-C. i «" P^V1 V diL.Yv\ 0 -J^V. LN,- v"v\ vJC^ i" iC-'-j-*- \>A O-A-*- » TV \ *2.'\ \iC-\ t
^* :!_ ,- (mi)
ST OFF-SITE BUILDING
"^ <• ( 3
"^ ^ ' "
• 'AFORM 20 ^0 - 1 3 <T-B\I
A m jt POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITEO trr\ SITE INSPECTIONPART 4 • PERMIT AND DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION
1. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBERtjuIT
it PERMIT INFORMATION. i TYPE OF PERMIT ISSUEDCft»c*«*ffwiw*xf
A NPDESB UICC AIR
' : D RCRA, E HCRA WTERfM STATUSF SPCCPLANG STATEfS^,/,,-H «**-,*««1 OTHER fsp^,J. NONE
09 PERMIT NUMBER 03 DATE ISSUED 04 EXPIRATION DATE OS COMMENTS
ill. SITE DESCRIPTION• STORAQ&DISPOSAL (Owe* Mm* «ww 02 AMOUNT 03 UNIT OF MEASURE
. ' A SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
., a. PILESf'C DRUMS. ABOVE GROUND.:. D TANK. ABOVE GROUND
E TANK BELOW GROUNDi P LANOFIl Li Q LANDFARM: H OPEN DUMP .
>s/l OTHfR \-M^l\ ftitW/"^ (So^rfyl
04 TR
D A.G B.DC .r: D.L IE .DF .no.a H.
EATMENT tCftfct *n inti u>p>Yl
NCENERATIONUNDERGROUND INJECTIONCMEMICAL/PHVSICALBIOLOGICALWASTE OIL PROCESSINGSOLVENT RECOVERYOTHER RECYCLING/RECOVERYOTHFfl
(Sf>tC'ty>
OSOTHEfl
^ A. BUILDINGS ON SITE
06 AREA OF SITE
^ M "S"
COMMENTS<x
.V. CONTAINMENTi CONTAINMENT Of WASTES <C»»c*<w«i
C] A. ADEQUATE. SECURE O B. MODERATE D C. INADEQUATE. POOR . INSECURE, UNSOUND. DANGEROUSOf SCRIPTION OF DRUMS. DIKING. LINERS. BARRIERS. ETC
ACCESSIBILITY01 WASTE EASILY ACCESSIBLE. DYES O NO02 COMMENTS
VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION <&»M>M*cf««f M«»«M. Mmp»»»
.FORM 2 0 7 0 - 1 3 ( 7 - 0 1 )
xvEPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITESITE INSPECTION REPORT
PART 5 • WATER, DEMOGRAPHIC, AND ENVIRONMENTAL DATA
I. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBER
VI ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION
A 10 ' - 10 «cnrscc B 10 '4 - 10 * cm; sec '0' * - 10 '3 cm/sec I": D. GREATER THAN 10~3 cm/sec
A IMPERMEABLE : B RELATIVELY IMPERMEABLE >*C RELATIVELY PERMEABLE G D. VERY PERMEABLEiGrHItiintn tO~!cm.nc>
04 DEPTH OF CON' AMINA! tD SOIL ZON£ 05 SOIL DM
fcl f 1" ' . .~ IU,T|QN
t 7. LG7 ONL: YEAH 24 hOUR IV.iNF ALL
SITE SLOPEC - i
DIRECTION OF SITE SLOPE TERRAIN AVERAGE SLOPE
ITE 'S IN . VEARFLOOOPLA1N SITE IS ON BAHRitH ISLAND COASTAL HIGH HAZARD AREA. RIVERINE FLOODWAY
EGTUARINE OTHERV CB . „ . - J _ . _ . _ _ imi)
WDIS .TANCE TO CRITICAL HABITAT r
ENDANGERED SPECIES.
DlST/.p jCP roCOMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL AHEAS; NATlONALSIATE PARKS.FORESTS, OR WILDLIFE RESERVES
.(mi)
AGRICULTURAL LANDSPRIME AG LAND AG LAND
> s . (mi) D.. .(mi)14 Dt ' C'HI 'T IG' iC 1 1 SiTb .NFlfeLATIONTOSLI iHOUNDINGTOPOOIAPHY
.**
,V. ;«. »-—
VII. SOURCES OF INFORMATION rt-4'it iV-MS »5 .M ' » f - -H -,«rFT'-
,-
"J. "S ,-A.^ ... \,. ,
vvEPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE ' IDENTIFICATIONSITE INSPECTION REPORT °' STATE °2 &TE NUMBER
PART 6 • SAMPLE AND FIELD INFORMATION ' ———— ' —————————————II. SAMPLES TAKEN
SAMPLE TYPE
GROUNDWATER
SURFACE WATER
WASTE
AIR
RUNOFF
SPILL
SOIL
VEGETATION
OTHER
01 NUMBER OF 02 SAMPLES SENT TO 03 ESTIMATED DATESAMPLES TAKEN RESULTS AVAILABLE
"""" odvnpliii C--"C 'TOid^^A f^-A^^A^S ^ c'AC,(<t"\ *\ i *V . A^<-
K«4* J- vx\;*-v^ ^ HA* oWV*-, a^\*\&\t. ^^ SuppU "WW
^
III. FIELD MEASUREMENTS TAKEN01 TYPE
(KjO~YV5L^
02 COMMENTS
IV. PHOTOGRAPHS AND MAPS01 TYPE O GROUND O AERIAL 02 M CUSTODY Of ,. , . ,
(Mm* o* o'fun-MWi o/ n*.«u*W03 MAPS 04 LOCATION OF MAPS
U NO Q-MVM^ — ——————————— "^-* Q —— ' —— * ————————————— ————— —* ————— '• —— - —— i —————— — ————————————V. OTHER FIELD DATA COLLECTED f no** «**»<»«/<»»»
VI. SOURCES OF INFOAMATION rcm «MC*C /•**•«>:•>. • g . am MM j*™w» vfna 'x»m/
tPA FORM 20/0-13 (7-81 )
A •—•-» POTENTIAL HAZAFM HPyX SITE INSPEC^•Tb.1 f-% PAHT7-OWNE
II. CURRENT OWNERS)31 NAME 020+BNUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESSED Sot. HFQ'.ttc 1
OS CITY 06 STATE
01 NAMEV
04 SIC COOE
07 ZIP COOE
02 0+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS W a. An. WO * *fc t
05 CITY 06 STATE
0 1 NAME
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
02 D+B NUMBER
uj STREET ADORESSo-o Bo., af o -"*TKI^
05 CITY 06 STATE
01 NAME
04 SIC COOE
07 ZIP COOE
02 0+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS />(*-*»«. «FO *. fit >
05 CITY 06 STATE
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP COOE
III. PREVIOUS OWNER4SU* *««,»<.*««>01 NAME -^ 02 0+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS, PO aoi.HFOt MCI
05 CITY OeSTATE
01 NAME
04 SIC CODE
07 OPCODE
02 0+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADOftefiSj1 0 *». »fD * Me ,
05 CITY " 06 STATE
0 1 NAME
04 SIC COOE
07 ZIP COOE
02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS If.O. *u. nftt+^ei
05CITY 069TATE
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
IDAUS WASTP filTP '• IDENTIFICATIONriON REPORT ui STAFF. 02 sat NUMBERR itirnn» M -rif\*i
PARENT COMPANY .^..^v08 NAME 09 D
1 0 STREET ADDRESS ;f 6 •*^r»f v • tic ,
I 2 CITY ~ t3 STATE
00 NAME
t-B NUMBER
11 SIC CODE
14 ZIP CODE
09 O-t-B NUMBER
10STREETADOHESS'PO flo, HFD • net
12 CITY . v 13 STATE
08 NAME
1 t SIC CODE
14 ZIP CODE
090
IDSrHEfcT AODRESS|P.C> «oi Hfot tic:
12 CITY -, 13 STATE
08 NAME
+ S NUMBER
1 1 sic cooe
1 4 ZIP CODE
09D + BNUMBER
tOSTREET ADDRESS (PO &>*.•«£&* tie i
12 CITY ^1.3 STATE
1 1 SIC COOE
14 ZIP CODE
IV. REALTY OWNEB<S)ff/wp*ew» «»"*»-,«."*«>01 NAME
ELX^ C\ttV<">2 C!iV-i Cy02 D+B NUMBER
03 STflEET ADDRESS (PO 801 ftfOt.ticl
05 CITY 06 STATE
01 NAME
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP COOE
02 D+S NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS **-p_Bo- HfD • ,,c ,
05 CITY 06 STATE
01 NAME
04 SIC COOE
07 ZIP CODE
02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDflE5Sf* jki ffO *. •« i
05 CITY 06 STATE
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION «*»«•«* WMMCM. •« .HMIHM. *w«w.w«VM ^r,,rilt re^ve^.- cf Uj ,*Jtx.-Yv' ii..x D
-PAFOftM2070- l3 {7-81 )
^ — -„ POTENTIAL HAZAR^VPPUX SITEINSPEC1j 'L_l /-* PART8-OPERAT<
i !,———— ————1 ML, —————— _____ —————— ______ ————————— ————— II 1. II———— 1- ————— .
: II. CURRENT OPERATOR f^^.,^.,.^^,...-;: -! NAME' p, (-1,: ._ r L f; l_c.^ ^-Vc.^t2, V,, V^ or
.) STREET ADDRESS (PO So.. fVD*. »K )
, -.C.TY 00S ATE
02 0+ a NUMBER
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
; B YEARS OF OPERATION 09 NAME OF OWNERii' IN. PREVIOUS OPERA TOR{S) 'WWW"***""*1' proaa»onltHiUlvfi'llroaio*ntri'- ' 1 NAMEi
020+BNUMBER
' '1 STREET ADDRESS IPO flo.flfO- .KJ 04SICCODE
I ; iOTY ^08 STATE 07 ZIP CODE
; '( VEARSOf OPERATION 00 NAME OF OWNER DURING THtS PERIOD
> J 1 NAME1f V.\ i JSTHEETADDRESSC'O eSc«eO*.«eJi ~"" -^^i ,;, CITV '- Q^STATEi
02 D+B NUMBER
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
! .0 VFARSOF OPERATION 00 NAME OF OWNER DURING THIS PEFUOOii| ; > i NAME
\ >JSTREETAOORESS<PO pa*. HFO •.»«.? -^
>fiCfTY OeSTATE
i ————————————————— . ————————————— —————— ——————————————— .
02 D+B NUMBER
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
{ ,,d vEAflSOF OPERATION 09 NAME OF OWNER DURINQ THIS PERIODi
DOUS WASTF SITP >• IDENTIFICATIONION REPORT 01 STATE 0;3SlTENljweER
•\& IhlC/tBBJ ATI/\bl w
OPERATOR'S PARENT COMPANY .•,,,.• ,-,<• .IONAME 1 1 D-fB NUMBER
1 2 STREET ADDRfSS if O Bo, rtrt - er: , ; 3 SlC CODE
14 CITY ""-v. 15 STATE 16 ZIP CODE
PREVIOUS OPERATORS' PARENT COMPANIES •',„,. ,,,•..-,1 0 NAME 1 1 D-t-BNUMBER
12STR6ET ADDRESSED BV.HFO* tie , 13S ICCOD6
14 CITY ^ 15 STATE
IONAME
1 2 STREET ADDRESSV.O So., ffo - .re ,
I4CITV 15STATE
IONAME
16 ZIP CODE
1! O + B NUMBER
13 SIC CODE
1 6 ZIP CODE
1 1 D + B NUMBER
1 2 STREET ADDRfSS^" flo«. «FD *. uc , 13 SIC CODE
14 CITV ""\ 15 STATE 1 6 ZIP CODE
• IV. SOURCES OF INFORMATION rcn U»OAC rxw*ncM. • 0 *w« MM »*™«^*,vj 'WHI. 'SCJAS.O. O Si i
AFORM 2070- 1 3 (7 -8 1 )
^ — .— . POTENTIAL HA2APw tr>\ SITE |NSPEC"^^h_l *-% PART9-QENERATOR/TRA
DOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATIONDON REPORT u ' SIi.re °2 sirt NUMtltH
M. ON-SITE GENERATOR01 NAME Kio^va- 02 D-t-B NUMBER
03 STREET ADORES8-*fiO go*. flfOf. tK 1
OS CITY "-- QB_STATE
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
HI. OFF-SITE GENERATORS)01 NAME
X.
02 0+8 NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS 7frV-*«i (tfO *. tic )
05 CITY \. 06 STATE
01 NAME
04 SIC CODE
or ZIP CODE
02 D-t-B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS <p>*Q«kBH» t. *tt t
05 CITY ^ W STATE
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
01 NAME OL'D- i -B NUMBER
03 STREET AOOaESS'PO Bo. HFD- eit , 04 SIC COOK
05 CITY 06 STATE
01 NAME
07 ZIP CODE
02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADOffE96 > o 8oi.HFtn.itci 04SICCOOE
05 CITY ~^-.. 06 STATE 0? ZIP CODE
IV. TRANSPORTERS)01 NAME 02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS if O *u HFO *. .(eT™-—-, ^
05 CITY beSTATte
0 1 NAME
•"•^
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS /?><«<^D.. wc-J
050TY 06 STATE
04 SIC CODE
07 ZIP CODE
01 NAME 02D+BNUM8ER
03 STREET ADDRESS rPO>>.^WD» we, 04 SIC CODE:
05 CITY 06 STATE
01 NAME
07 ZIP CODE
02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS <P O^^flfg^ .tc i 04 SIC CODE
OSCtTY 06 STATE 07 ZIP CODE
V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION ic** twac mtwcM. • g .. »I*.WM. n™p*tr»iw*. iteo«». «.-*-! cJf ^ Sew. of D
>AFOHM2070- 13 (7- a i )
x>EPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITESITE INSPECTION REPORT
PART 10 - PAST RESPONSE ACTIVITIES
I. IDENTIFICATION01 SFATE 02 SITE NUMBER
II. PAST RESPONSE ACTIVITIES01 D A. WATER SUPPLY CLOSED04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
WATER SUPPLY PROVIDED 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 D C. PERMANENXWATEH SUPPLY PROVOED04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 O 0. SPILLED MATERIAL REMOVED04 DESCRIPTION
01 Q E. CONTAMINATED SON. REMOVEDO4 DESCRIPTION X.
02 DATE 03 AGENCY/
02 DATE 03AGENCY
01 Q F. WASTE REPACKAGED04 DESCPJPTION
02 DATE. / 03 AGENCY
01 Q Q. WASTE DISPOSED ELSEWHERE04 DESCRIPTION
01 Q H. ON STTE BURIAL04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 D I. M SITU CHEMICAL TREATMENT04 DESCRIPTION
01 D J. IN SITU BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 O K. 14 SITU PHYSICAL TREATMENT04 DESCRFTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 O L ENCAPSULATION04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 Q M. EMERGENCY WASTE04 DESCRIPTION
TMENT 02 DATE. 03 AGENCY
01 Q N CUTOFF ttMUA>04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03ABENCY
01 LI O. EMEi04DCSCI
Y DKINQ/SURFACE WATER DIVERSION 02 DATE __.__. _ 03 AGENCY V
Ot D P. CUTOFF TRENCHES/SUMP04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 D Q. SUBSURFACE CUTOFF WALL04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE ______ 03 AGENCY _„
EPAFOflM 2070-13(7-81 )
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITESITE INSPECTION REPORT
PART 10 - PAST RESPONSE ACTIVITIES
'• IDENTIFICATION01 STATE °2 S1TE NUMBEfl
II PAST RESPONSE ACTIVITIES fC***«fl01 n R BARRIER WALLS CONSTRUCTED04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE _„ .__ 03AGENCY _„_
01 DS. tAPPING/COVERING04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
Ot G T SULK TANKAGE REPAIRED04 DESCRIPTION \
\
02 DATE 03 AGENCY.
01 a u OROUT CURTAIN04 DESCRIPTION
ONSTRUCTED 09 DATF
01 G V BOnOM SEALED04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY
01 G W GAS CONTROL04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY.
01 a X. FIRE CONTROL04 DESCRIPTION
JQ3 AGENCY.
01 a V. LEACHATE TREATMENT04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE 03 AGENCY.
01 n Z. AREA EVACUATED04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE ,03 AGENCY.
01 D 1. ACCESS TO SITE RESTRICTED04 DESCRIPTION
02 DATE
01 D 2 POPULATION RELOCA04 DESCRIPTION
01 O 3 OTHER REMEC04 DESCRIPTION
ACTIVITIES 05 DATE n3AOFNCV \
III. SOURCES OF INFORMATION row HMCDW r«/*w»»i. • g. ««• MM. wiv* •««>*•.
EPA FORM 2070-13 (7-81)
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITESITE INSPECTION REPORT
PART 11 -ENFORCEMENT INFORMATION
I. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBER
ENFORCEMENT INFORMATIONPAST REGULATOflV ENFORCEMENT ACTON _. VES XwO
DESCRIPTION Of FEDERAL STATE LOCAL REGULATOR* ENFORCEMENT ACTION
III. SOURCES OF INFORMATION /CM**•<:.«'t/«<»ne«. «e.. «•»•«•«.
D
A FOflM 2070-13 (7-81 )
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?-I 41 . . * .
HFORMPWONDEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCESBox 7921 Madison, Wl 53707 For Immediate Release
December 2, 1982Synthetic Chemica l s Found in SlCommunity Water He l l s
MAOISM, WI -- The Wiscons in Department of Natural Resources (DNR) reportedtoday tnat recent samples from 51 publ ic water we l l s serving 28 of Wi s c o n s i n ' slarger communities have detectable amounts of synthetic chemical compounds.The findings reported today summarize UMR information on community watersystems where synthetic chemicals have been detected in groundwater, includingfive community supplies previously reported. The findings have resuI ten inthe disconnection of one municipal well each in Delavan, Grafton, UartUnd,and Wausau, and operational changes by several other munic ipa l i t i e s .
We l l s serving 93 other community water systems showed no signs of the samechemicals . The results summarize present DNR information on a group ofsynthetic volatile organic chemicals (VOCs)--common industrial and housenoldsolvents wnich are beginning to show up in the groundwater of many regions ofthe United States.
"We are frankly surprised that 25% of the 208 wel l s tested thus tar art?affected, even though most are at very low levels,' . 1 said Daniel Wi l s o n , ONRSafe Dr ink ing Water Coordinator. "These chemica l s are widely used hy
(more)
- 3 -
In a l l , ten different VOCs have been detected: trichloroethylene,tetracnloroethylene, 1 , 1 , 1-tr l cn loroethane, I,2-dichloroethylene,1,1-dlchloroethylene, 1,1-dichloroethane, 1,2-d1chloroethane,para-dichlorobenzene, xylenes, and benzene. "But only the first five havebeen found 1n more tnan one system," said Wilson. "We are finding the samecompounds over and over again." The screening process also tested for anadditional 15 chemicals which were not detected 1n any well.
"The VOCs as a group are generally not very toxic over the short term," saidDr. Henry Anderson, Chief of the Department of Health and Social ServicesEnvironmental Epidemiology Section. The advisory levels that we are using aretypically based upon lifetime exposures. For the compounds which may becarcinogenic in humans (trichloroethylene, tetrachloroethylene,1,1-dicnloroethylene, 1,2-dichloroethane, and benzene), health advisory levelsare based upon one estimated excess cancer death per 100,000 lifetimes, andfor toxic effects other than cancer, health advisory levels are set at thelevel calculated to have no adverse effect. Considering all toxic effects,the following action levels have been established: tr1chloroethylene-45 partsper bi l l ion; tetrachloroethylene-20 parts per bi l l ion; I,l-d1chloroethane-306parts per bi l l ion; 1,2-dlch1oroethane-7 parts per bi l l ion; benzene-15 partsper b i l l ion ; I , 1 , 1-tr i ch loroetftane- l ,000 parts per bi l l ion;1, l-dichloroethylene-3.4 parts per bi l l ion; and xylenes-620 parts perbi l l ion. The remaining compounds are st i l l under study."
(more)
- 4 -
Fable 1 Community we l l s where volat i le organic chemicals were detected
Mater SystemAntlgo
We l l 9
BeloitWel 1U
We l l I ICedarburg
We l l 3Wel l 5
Del a vanWel l IMel t 4"
We l l 5Dodgevll le
We l l 7Eau Clairef~ Treatment Hi ant
*Uell removed from service**riealtn advisory exceeded
Chemical Compound
,2-Ulchloroethane
Tetrach1oroethyIene1 , 1 , 1-Trich loroethane1,1 , 1-Trichloroethane
TrlcnloroetnyleneTrlchloroethyIene1,2-D1ch1oroethy1ene
frlchloroethyIeneTrlchloroetnyleneTetrachloroetnylene1,1,1-TrlchloroethaneTrlcnloroetnylene
Trlchloroetnylene
l, l-D1chloroethylene1,1-DlchloroethaneI , 1 ,1-rr lchloroethaneTrlchloroetnylene
Results inParts Per Bi l l ion
2.5
U.361 .02.2
2 .75.41 .0
0.487.M.0.80.2
0.4
1 . 52.78.62.4
(more)
- 5 -
Water SystemEdgerton
We l l tElknorn
Treatment PlantGrafton
Well 1 *
We l l I
We l l 4
We l l oWe l l 6
HartlandWe l l 3*
Well 4
Lake GenevaWel l 3Wel l 4
Treatment Plantx Wel l removed from serviceKXHea1tn advisory exceeded
Chemical Compound
frlchloroethylene
Xylenes
TricnloroethyleneTetracnloroethyIene1 , 1 , l -rr1ch loroethaneI ,2-D1chloroethyleneTrichloroethyleneTetrachloroethyleneI , 1 , 1-Tr ich loroethaneTricnloroethyleneTetrachloroethyIene1 , 1 , 1-Trich loroethaneTrichloroetnyleneTrichloroethyleneTetrachloroethy1eneI , 1 , 1-Trich loroethane
frlchloroethyleneTetrachloroetny1eneI ,2-D1cnloroetnyleneTricnloroethylene1 , 1 , 1-Trich loroethane
Tetracn1oroethyIeneTetrachloroethyleneI , I , l-Tr1cn loroetnaneTetrach1oroethy1ene
Results InParts Per Bil l ion
0.96
U.91
26.16 .16 .5 .00. 10.30. 13.31 . 40 . 160. 12 .70.250.65
93.0.71 1 .3.40.4
4.72.30 . 180.96
Lfliore
- 6 -
Water SystemMenomonee Kai l s
We l l IWel l 4
MiltonWe l l 3
Nei l l sv l l l eWe l l 2
New LondonWe l l 6
OconomowocWel l JWel l 4
Prairie du CnienWel l I
RhinelanderWe l l 5
Rice LakeWel l 3
RiponWel l 6
We l l BRothschild
We l l 3
Chemical Compound
Tetrachloroetny1eneTrlchloroetnylene
Trichloroetny1ene
Trlcnloroethylene
1,1 , 1-Tn'chloroethane1,1-Dlchloroethylene
1,2-Dichloroethylenefricnloroethylene
Tetrach1oroetny1ene
1,1;l-Trichloroetnane
Tetrachloroetnylene
TetrachloroethyleneTrlchloroethyleneTrlchloroethylene
TrlchloroetnyleneTetrachloroethylene(more)
Results inParts Per Bi l l i on
0 . 1 31 .2
7.9
1 . 2
44.1 . 1
1 .22.0
U.6
0.31
0.2
0.10.20.7
0.222.2
- 7 -
Water SystemRothschild (continued)
We l l 4
SchofleldWe l l 2
We l l 3
TomahEast We l lSouth We l l
WaupacaUe l l 4
WaupunWel l 1
We l l 2
We l l 3
WausauWel l 3*
We l l 6
WestonMesker We l l
White Iaw* Wel l removed from servicex*Health advisory exceeded
Chemi cal Compound
TrichloroethyleneTetracnloroetnylene
fetrachloroethy 1ene1,1 ,1-TrichloroethaneTrlchloroetnylenefetrachloroethylene1 , 1 , 1 -Tr i ch loroethane
BenzeneBenzene
Tetrachloroetnylene
TrichloroetnyleneTetracnloroethyleneTrichloroethy leneTetrachloroethy1eneTrlchloroethyleneTetrachloroethylene
TrlcnloroetnyleneTetrachloroethyleneTrlchloroethyleneI ,2-D1ch1oroethylene
1 , 1 , 1-Tr ich loroethaneXylenes
(more)
Results InParts Per B i l l i o n
1 . 20.3
0.10.27.4.0.6
2 .02.0
13 .
0.20 .70.230. 131 . 61 . 7
77. * *37. * *67. "*9.
0.20.6
- 8 -
'The issue of environmental exposure to these chemicals is complicated by thefact that many of them are a lso present in the air and in food," addedWi l son . "For example, the average urban dwellers intake of benzene from allenvironmental sources other than drinking water 1s estimated at 85 mlcrogramsper day."
Testing for VOCs in Wisconsin wells began in 1981 when 20 systems were sampledas part of a nationwide U .S . Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) study.Five systems of tne 20 showed detectable VOCs. When those results werereceived, UNR requested additional broad-spectrum screenings from the EPA,which responded with an offer to test 100 more samples. This spring, UNRstaff collected a sample from one heavily-used well at most of the State's 100largest cities whicn use groundwater sources. As the test results werereceived throughout the summer and early fa l l , systems showing the presence ofVOCs were resampled to confirm Initial findings. Tne samples were analyzed atthe Wiscons in State Laboratory of Hygiene. Confirming the results 1sessential because tne very low levels that have been found at most locationsare barely detectable by state-of-the-art instruments.
When confirmation of detectable levels was received, the remaining wellsserving the water system were also tested. To date, 51 of 208 wells testedhave been found to contain at least one synthetic cnemical.
The systems with high levels of VOCs may have several possible options toconsider. Construction of new wel ls 1n different locations Is always anoption, 1f the groundwater contamination 1s restricted to a small area and thenew wells are sufficiently distant to prevent drawing the VOCs to them.
(more)
- 9 -
A second option is to remove the VOCs from the existing wells . Twotechniques, aeration and activated carbon adsorption, have been shown to beeffective In pilot plant studies. "A side benefit of the removal option isthat some of the chemicals will be taken out of the ground permanently," saidWilson. "If major contamination sources can be Identified and eliminated, theconcentrations In some areas should eventually begin to decrease."
Identifying sources of contamination, however, will often be difficult. Thechemicals are so widely used in products such as solvents, cleaners,degreasers, lubricants, fuels, and coatings, there may often be severalsources In one area.
The problem of groundwater contamination by VOCs was essentially unknownnationally until the mid-7U4 s , when technology had progressed to the pointthat laboratory Instruments could detect levels as small as a few parts perbil l ion, and several eastern states which have a concentration of chemicalindustry began to find VOCs in groundwater. The 1981 U.S. EPA study was thefirst testing for VOCs in most states Including Wisconsin.
"broundwater is a very fragile resource", said Besadny. "Once contaminated,it can easily take decades to recover, if 1t can recover at al l . We arefinally beginning to see the first effects of human activity on some of ourhigh quality groundwater supplies. It will be up to the people of this Stateto decide now far tney are wil l ing to let it go."
for more Information, contact: Daniel Wilson (608) 266-7093Ur. Henry Anderson (608) 266-1253
(more)
- 1U -
Table 2 Community water systems where no VQCs were detected In one well tested
AlgomaAllouezAshwaubenonSara booBeaver DamBel levue Sanitary District #1 Green BayBentonBerl inBloomerBrokawBurlingtonButternutChlppewa Fal lsClark County Health Care CenterClinton vi l leColumbusCo*y Acres Subdivision, RacineDane County Home and HospitalDe PereFalrwaterFltchburgFifth Avenue Mobile Home Park, Oak CreekFond du LacFort AtklnsonGerman townHale Park Meadows, Hales Corners
(more)
- 12 -
North Fond du LacOcontoOnalaskaOregonOwenPewaukeePine Haven Boarding Home, Glen FloraPlattevi l lePlymouthPortageRed Top Trailer Court, CambridgeReedsburgRlchland CenterRol l i ng Wheels Mobile Home Park, Cottage GroveShawano Lake Sanitary DistrictShawanoShullsburgSirenSpartaStevens PointStoughtonSturgeon Bay East and WestSun PrairieSuperiorSussexTomahawkV1roquaWashington Heights Sanitary District, Eau Claire
WatertownWaukeshaWaunakeeWest BendWest SalemWhltewaterWindsor Sanitary District #1WinterWiscons in Rapids
-end-
- 11 -HartfordHoimenHoriconHowardJanesvll leJeffersonKautcaunaKielKlmberlyLa CrosseLadysmltnLake M i l l sLancasterLittle ChuteLoyalMadisonMarsnfieldMaustonMayvi l leMe FarlandMedfordTown of Menasha Sanitary District #4 East and WestMenomonleMerrillMlddletonMononaMonroeNew Ho I stein
(more)
WUMBERfcopy from Item I of forpr-nt or type in fee unshaded areas onJv x^m Approved OMB No. 158-R0173
NTAL PRATKCTlON AGBNCYTO DUCHARGE WASTEWATERL, MWfNG AND SILVICULTURAI OPERATIONS
name of the receiving water.(lot) r>001002
103 & 00
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4444
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POTW (EAU CLAIRE)DRYWELLLAND DISPOSAL SYSTEM
of Inttfct water, operation! contributing wewwner to the effluent,B. Conetruet • weter balance on the line drawing by showing averagennpt to determined (e-o, for geita//> mining fCtivltiM), provide a<*tr»fjl^mee»ure«. SEE. EXHI&IT "A"
„ including praotti wwtewaMpr, unitary wattewater,3) Tha treatment recefvad by the weeteweter. Continue
32,000 GPP98,000 GPD
NON-CONTACT COOLING 295,000 GPD NONE XXPROM OUTFALL 004
(SEE EXHIBIT "A" & BASK H,P ._i—OF PRESTO) 700,000 GPD VARIOUS -F, 1-Q|, 1-T
(SEE EXHIBIT "B" ATTACHED •U. 3-(3, 5-0ROOF STORM WATER 2,000 CPD NONE XX
'02 AIR CONDITIONING & ROOF COOL NG 4,000 GPP NONE XX
(SEE EXHIBIT "B" ATTACHED;
.__ J_
STORM WATER 20.000 GPD, )03ft104
ROOF STORM WATERPROCESS & CONTACT COOLINGNON-CONTACT COOLING
3610-2C PAGE 1 OF 4 CONTINUE ON RFVFRSE
r tN
t of your maximum l*v«I of productiofi, axpratHd In tha t*rmt
OUTPAI.LS(U»* ourfoU numt>«ry>
for the oonnnmiofi, upgrading or opcmlon of watte-•ft*! tf* tftoharge* dtterlbfdIn this eppKoKton? Ttiii Include*.oomptlinet tchedule letttn, stipulation*, oourt orders, and grant(go to It»m IV-B)
SEE ATTACHKD EXHIBIT
ATTACHED EXHIBIT
\ MR**r pollution control program) {or other environmental project* which m»y effectI'WhMher each program is now underway nr planned, and indicate your actual 01F.«R* JUMTMOMAb CONTROL, FROG HAMS IS ATTACHBD
CONTIMUE ON PAGE 3
I.O. NUM 'copy from Item 1 of Form 1)-oosoW-:the outfall number m the space provided
D, . _ - _ _ _ , ._ 'lto-3 of the Instructions, which you know or have reason to believe it discharged or may beyou AeVtoMlV daiorlpa the reMoni you believe it to be preient and report eny analytical data' in your
1. POLLUTANT S. Bounce t . POLLUTANT 2. SOURCE
XYLENE
XYLENOL
PAINT THINNERSRECOVERED BY CARBONABSORBTION SYSTEM
PAINT THINNERSRECOVERED BY CARBONABSORBTION SYSTEM
you do or expect that you will over the next 5 yean me ormanufactureNO (go to Itmnt VI-a)
aaaaanaMy be expected to vary sothat your discharges of pollutantl may during
\HO (go to Station Vll)fcrdpifjU the eource* and expected levels of such pollutantl which you anticipate wil l beyour ability at thta time. Continue on additional sheets if you need more space.
. PA Form 3S10-2C (6-80) PAGE 3 OF 4 CONTINUE UN K L V E R S f c
: _T1WUED FROM THE FRONTa
(go to Stetion VIII)
ONO ff» to toeHim IX)
COMMERCIAL TESTINGLABORATORY, INC.
mgggj[-rz«~ ————
54730
c. IILJLPHCINI
(715)962-3121
U. Ml.L.UTANT> ANAI.TZBDI
POLLUT ^TCONCENTRATIONSREPORTED ON THISAPPLICATION HAVEBEEN ANALYZED BYCOMMERCIAL TESTIN
'(ac information submitted in this application and allfor obtaining the information, I believe that the in- -penattto for aubmftt/ng fa/at information, including the*ft OFFICIAL TITLE (typ€ or print)
.1. H. BERNEY, SR. VICE PRESIDENTB. PHONE NO. (area code &
(7 15 ) 839-2162S IGNATURE O DATE S IGNED
September 30, 1982PAGE 4 OF 4
PLEASE PRINT OH TYPE IN THE UNSHADED AREAS ONLY. You may report some or all ofthii information on teparate sheatt fuse tha am* format) instead of completing then pagei.SEE INSTRUCTIONS. ___________________________
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy fram Item ] of Form I)
WI 0050962-2* * SEE NOTES OK PALE V'-
Form ApprmfdOMB No. 158-ROf 73I OUTFALL NO
)03 & 004*
£ • • • ir-^3.64
396,645
6.6. 16
15.55.377
VALUE
282,434 305
PPMPPM
#PD#PDGPD
1 .3.31
6.41
4 . 167.994
VALUE
384,293 390(uilnttr) ' 7°C 7°C 5°C Est. 10°C Est.h. TvrnpcriRura(tummer) 24°C 24°C
MINIMUMPH 7 .0
MAXIMUM MINIMUM
9 .3MAXIMUM
Eat. EstSTANDARD UNITS
PART B - Mark "X" in column 2-a for each pollutant you know or have reason to believe is present Mark "X" in column 2-b for each pollutant you believe to be absent If you mar'column 2-a for any pollutant, you must provide the results of at lean-one analysis for that pollutant. Complete one t^Wefor each outfall. Seethe instructions for addition*.details and requirements.
I. POLLUT-ANT ANDCA8 NO.2. MARK 'X 3. EFFLUENT 4. UNITS 5. INTAKE (optional)
b. p. •. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE b. MAXI y VAL.UK C.UONG TERMWSJKffl- dNO. OFlANAL •. CONCCN-
TRATION b. MASS It]a. NO. OFANALVSES
•. Bromld*(249BB-B7-9) Xb. ChlorineTotal Rwldual L.I .330 .0875 206 PPM #PD .21 . 6 7 3c. Color
Xd. F«c*J ,Conform L-100 53 MPN 4 . 7 5•. FluorWJ*
. 3 . 9 9 2 . 2 ,471 PPM #PD . 2 .641
.41 3 .42 . 1375 300 PPM #PD .3 125 1 .001EPA Form 3610-2C (6-80) PAGE V-t
- . f < i T ANDCAS NO.
(if available)0. Nttrogan,Total Organicf«JV>h. oil and :
1. PhotphgnMI'M P), Tfltrf(772>1f4><I. R-dta-ethpt^It) Alpha.' •Total -i<8>.Bni. ';To**l - '•.%'.., .; v r&rj<4*(M*!T«!R|M:(4$ ftaoHumYj*2», To»l 1
tWMi.-;;.;r^so^'.^1
U«o^79 ;.I.Surth* . .f«»>m. Sulflt*fa« S03)(14266-46-3)
n. Surfactantso. Aluminum,Total(7429 90-5)p. Barium,Total( 7 440 39-3 >q. Boron,Total(7440 42 8)r. Cobalt.Total(7440-48 4)i. Iron. Total(7439 B9 6)t. MagnMlum,Total(7439 95 4)u. Molybdenum,Total(7439 98 71v. Mangan«M,Total(7439 96 5)w. Tin. Total17440 31 5 )
* Titan ium,1 01 a 1i MdU 32 ()!
J . - .. . I KV kL• •NT
XXX
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...
7 . 03 .3
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17 . 1L - 1 .0L- 1 .0
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23. 1610.92
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56 .573 .3083 .3081 .323• — •
3 . 3 0 85 .954
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19 .322 .355
.942.766...
1 .8842 .59 1.H3
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...E.PA fatm 3510-2C (6-80| PAGE V-Z CONTINUE ON PAGE V - 3
11 A I . D . HUM ECU ft » f ' > /• I'"' /• ' < "' I < ; 1 i •'"! ; 'U lU r I ALL. NO Mil L H
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 OF FORM 2-C Form Approved OMB No, 158-RQ173
14V. 1,1-Olchloro•thin* (75-34-3)
15V. l,2-Dlch(oro-ithanc (107-O6-2)
16V. 1 ,1-Dichloro-ethylana (75-36-4)
f PA Fotm 3510 2C (R«v. 12 80)P'tvido i Hililiori may be u***
PAGE V-4 CONTINUE ON PAGE V-5
CONTINUED I :ROM PAGE V-4 J Wi -QQ50962-21. POLLUTANT
ANpCASNUftMRUuittWgMJ.». . •-IMi l *'.*^"' 'nVrWM «-'Ar *
M*;_>PM(*M
(7<IjB|j|j£;£^9nJ*^£»t&-^* *1HI9| H
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4 F (^•^•neaH»£3.SftSiflEifr fei'Ss*"
fey»vJ$E£M*.ethyMn* (7SMI1-*)30V. Tr*CMon>-UuoromMh«n«3 IV. VinylChloride (7B-O1-4)
2. MAKK 'X'
•N«p.e«-.tevee C. •B-
3. EFFLUENTe. MAXIMUM DAILV VAUUt
UI 1 1*1 MAUCaHOatfVAATIAMl * " ^T.**
^VOtATILE COMPOWM *o*tt*wdj
X
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XX
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GC/MS FRACTION - ACID COMPOUNDS1A. 2-Chlorophenol(95-57-8)2A. 2,4-Dlchlorophenol (120-83-2)
3A. 2,4-Dimethyl-phenol ( 106-67 9)4A. 4,6-Dlnltro OCreul (634-52-1}5A. 2,4-Dinitro-phenol (51-28-5)
6A. 2-Nitrophenol(88-75-5)
7A. 4-Nltroph*notMOO-02-7)
8A. P-Chloro-M-Cretol (69-6O-7)
9A Pantachloro-Phenol (87 86 5)
10A Phenol( 106 95 2)1 1A 2,4.6-Tr i -
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QC/MS FRACTION - BASE/NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS18. AcwMphftMM(83-33« . • , • . ! . - , - -
(308 9«*) X
3O» AlWnOHpw- ' :•O80*1Jfr*flwy%t?- • J
srstsi"SJEJii$£lfe£:(206 9t-2)
(1»1-Z4-t> '9B. BMU» <*>FtuomnlMfM(207-08-8)108. BMfl-CMoro-tthoxy} MMhww( 1 1 1 -91- 1 )1 18 . Bta fl'Chloro-mtttylt Ethw(111-44-4)128. Bli ta-Chloro-uopropyl) Eth*f(39638-32-0)138. Bilf2-£(hyl-(1 17-81-7)148. 4-Bromo-phttnyl PhvnylEther (101-65-3)15B. Butyl B«nzylPhthaim (B6-68-7)168. 2-Chtoro-naphttitlcnt(91-58-7)17B- 4-Chtoro-ph»nyl Ph»nylEth«r (7005-72-3)188. Chrvonfl(218-01-9)19B. Dibcnzo (o.h)(53-70-3)208 1,2-Dicn loro-b«nz«n« (95 60 1)
21B 1 .3-Oichto io-ti*n/*n* (641 73 1 ]
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1. POLLUTANTAND CASNOMUlf
37B.Indino(1,2,3-ed) Pyr«n«( 193-39-5)
XlNTlNUfeD FROM THE KRONTI. POLLUTANT
ANDCASNUMBER
12P.p-Endo»uH«r>( 1 1 5 -29-7 )
EPA CONTINUE ON PAGE V-9
CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-8EPA I.D. NUMBER ('copy from Item 1 of Form I)
WI-0050962-2OUTFALL. NUMBER
003 & 004 Form Approved OMB No, 1S8-R01731. POLLUTANTAN DC ASHUMMER
*. IFPLUKNT c-uortd 4, UNIT* 9. INTAKE!*«•»
OCfttt PftACTIOM - WlOfi |
•. MAJUAfUM DAILY VALUC..-e.MsAfio., M "*" CP^C.^.T.ON I" *" * 1
A Mo.orAHAU- •. COMCKN-TNATMN
LOMCb. MA»> d)
b. NO. orANA*.
£
(•O01-3B-2)EPA Form 351O2C (6-80) PAGE V-9
NOTES TO OUTFALLS 003 & 004
1. Flow rates and analysis represent an 18 month period from September 1, 1976, throughFebruary 28, 1978 .
2. Production level, 57. of 105 full production capabilities.
EXHIBIT "B1
Request waiver of analyses of the pollutants included In Part V-A forthe following reasons:
Outfall 001 (POTW Eau Claire)1. Since April 1980, only sanitary sewer operation discharged at this
point at an average dally rate of 7 ,000 gallons per day.2. Process, contact cooling and non-contact cooling water when
discharged at this point have passed through outfall 004.
Outfall 002 Prywell1. This outfall receives only 2,000 GPD of roof storm water.2. Roof cooling and non-contact air conditioner cooling water
discharges only occur in summer.3. No process or contact cooling waters reach this discharge.
PROCESS CHEMICAL USAGE 105 SHELL
CHEMICAL CODE NO,
Kerns SGC-7606 150072Kerns SCF-3207 150073Kerns SDO-7175 150105Kerns SGC-3285 X 150098Bonderite X 181 Make Up 150010Bonderite X 181 Replenisher 150011Bonderite //100 150008Bonderlube #234 150044Lubriplate #105 150112Shell Droraus "F" 150016Accelerator #131 150049Sinclair Solvent 150133Chlorothene 150033Inhibited Hydrochloric Acid 150009Emlon - Wyandotte 150064Alkaway 150029Parco Cleaner ff346B 150053Parco Cleaner #2074 150050Parcolene #21 150046Parcolene #8A 150047Parcolene 08B , 150045Spaiilk 150030Ind. 6 150061R - 2 150062Sno-Flake US-A Stripper 150006Mac Forge 599 pH 150113Flote 150031Gimplus 48A 157873Olive Drab 34087 150001Thinner TT-T-306 150002Med. Brown P22332 150003
V" Thinner XYLOL 150004Toluol 150005
OPER NO.
60 & 170140
180 & 190220150150320150290
230 & 260320100
100 & 280150 & 270200 & 270
200320150150320320270270270330100330330330330330330
GAL. OR LBSPER M10.5 G.1 .5 G .1 G.Initial50#25#
8 G.15//
5 G.5 .5 G.
410#1 .25 G
7 G.10 #40#
6//.5#.5#25 #12#8#
6 .5 #500 #.!#3 G.5 G.2 G.
1 .6 G.2 .5 G .
2 G.
PROCESS CHEMICAL USAGE 8" SHELL
CHEMICAL^^ • ——^ • ^^^^ta^ |
Kerns SGC-7606Kerns SCF-3207Bonderlte X 181 Make upBonderlte X 181 ReplenlsherBonderlte #100Bonderlube #234Lubrlplate #105Accelerator #131Sinclair SolventChlorotheneInhibited Hydrochloric AcidEm Ion - WyandotteParco Cleaner #3468Parco Cleaner #2074Parcolene #21Parcolene #8AParcolene #8ASpaulkMac Forge 599 pHFlote WyandotteOlive Drab 34087Thinner TT-T-306Med. Brown P22332Thinner XYLOLToluolSpatter Shield MarquetteRodine #23Perron WyandotteMekP-1075 Wyandotte Paint StripCaustle sodaPC-3 CleanerRapoffMethylene ChlorideXL1060 Inhibitor
CODE NO.150072150073150010150011150008150044150112150049150133150033150009150064150053150050150046150047150045150030150113150031150001150002150003150004150005150018150106150060150017150022120021
OPER NO.
40, 120, 200, 260270. 290
130, 160, 220130, 160, 220
380130, 160, 220
350380
8080, 330
130, 160, 220Misc.
380130, 160, 220130, 160, 220
380380
50, 30080
400, 430400, 430460, 430400, 430400, 430400, 430
6013, 160, 220
300430430
Misc.300
Misc.Misc.Misc.
GAL. OR LBS.PER M
6 G.20 G.
5 G.237*106. 7#46. 5#
3.8#0.8#
5 .2 G.7.1 G.377#5.0 G.
17. 2#38. 4#1.0#3.0#1.4*#
462#.9*
50.6 G.1.8 G.
23 .0 G.1.9 G.2.9 G.4,7#
1 G.1 .5*2,1 G.
2 G.1.0*
5 G.5.3 G.
13.3 G..05 G.
REPORT ONJCIKT suitttYOP
MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLYEAU CIALRE, EAU CLAIRE CO. , WISCONSIN
A joint EPA-Sts.te survey of the Eau Claire Water Division facilitieswas conducted by a survey team of:
Lloyd V. Owens - Administrator, Eau Claire Municipal UtilitiesCasper Barney - Water Superintendent, Eau Claire Municipal UtilitiesStuart J. Durkee - Environmental Engineer, Wisconsin Department of
Natural ResourcesE, F. Maadccfci - Civil Engineer, Region V, U.S. Environmental
Protection AgencyDuring the ?arvey the following city officials were contactel:Raymond Wacns - ?ity ManagerKAchnrd .Taim - director of Public WorksJack Franklin - Laboracory TechnicianWilii'u.: Ciebec - Chief OeratorTh? Eau Claire Water Supply provides water .for use on comir.cn carriers
engegiid in interstate, commerce, and this nurvay was nade as a part of therequiver.onfcs for certification of the system as an interstate carrierwater suoply.- -sor Action of Water System
T'n-j Kau Claire water supply utili7.ec crouiid W-V..T as a raw water ,-,ourciBces-usti of the iron and mans -non content, au.ie writer :s processe-1 by crsru-Iption, ana onrJlmentatlcri. T;iy v.rca-od witer is blend^i ^rith untrc^re-'In^tor >ei*ore t'lltra-tioa, disi'iloctv jn '-nd flucriciation .
A. Source -'IT/o ( 'ujn!<;. ip:LL Witcr ! r t , i ? ^ . . y op-^r'v.-r. X5 wolls with a CA • :.r"~ji : - J L C
y io jx i of i , -T- » - - ^3 cubic nri ere p«=: • '?.y • ^ ! : • -' ' - • " ' • "•&} • A cmnmary nf we_ l st;i-
DepthFt. K9°-953975968198.59695959065959595* ( M.G
( C.M
sters3029272329253Q2929292726292929
.D. -.D. -
SafeM . G . D .1.200.32i y*~i!io0.501 .200.571.702.102. US2.502.601.502.162.M5Million
Yield*C .M .D .U,5^23.10UJ * »5 ^2U,l6U1,893U,5^22,1576,U357,9**99,3879,^39,8l4l5,6788,1769>273
GallonsCubic Meters Per
PiuriDM.G.D .2.5632.9662.6781.9582.9382.5062.5002.5002.300a. 5002.5002.5002.9002.9982.UUO
Per DayDay
Capacity*C .M .D .9,701
11,22610,1367,Ull11,1209,^859,^639,^639,^639.U639,^639,^63
10,97711,3^79,235
WellNo.123U5678910111213lU15
B. Treatment -Some of the raw water from the well field does not require treat-
ment Tor iron and manganese removal and upon delivery the water is split,so&e "being treated and the rest used to blend with the treated water.
Water from the wells is brought into the plant throurh tvro rains:onn main supplies the treatment process, and the other is utilizad forblendinc. The water for treatir.ent i3 first brought to a mixine chcinber(head box) where chlorine activated sodiur silicate is added prior toHawing to tvro suspended-solidn contact units (Dorr ilydro-Treatci) with acapacity of U5,U20 cubic meters per day (12 M.G.D . ) each.
Calcium Oxide (as liquid Ca(OH)2) is ad-iea to ouch unit for coagu-la wing the iron and numr.anese. Aft^r treatrnont, the water flows to aninfluent flume where it is ml£t4'L'4lth by-pass water, which has been pre-chlorinated. After mixing, the Wsiler in filtered by four rapid candfilters, with a 10 inch anthrasiltc rap. Each fi.!tcr has a capacity of22,710 cubic motors per Ooy (0 K^G.D . ) . Th? filtcrrd -.ntcr flows into a2,1*60 cubic meter (6^0,000 gallons) ,1oar well, where arniRonia is added to'temper the tast^ of the ••.Ij.ot^ :o. Fi: i : . : *o- i v.lcv ir dej.i-/cr-:id to a 568cubic TT.-?tcr (150,000 r,a-iiOn) elyvr. :cC A*ach water tanit for filter backwashpurpopcn. ?r.Ji'.i the r iea i we 1."., hirn a<rvice y.^pj Oliver the finishedwp.tcr to tlic dlstrl^-utU'r. r.y. ; :-.. n^-rliluc and •;-.<!it^on^.l chlorine are
to the .ut---r a- Vie nu3-i . -n jiiie of th** iii^h service pumps.
C. Distribution and Storace -The City of Esiu Claire is divided by the Chippewn and Eau Claire
Rivers, making river crossings necessary in the distribution system. Hi£hservice pumps having a capacity of 68,130 cubic meters per day (lo M .G .D . ) ,using the North Station clear well as suction, deliver the finished water tothe consumers. Two croun^ level storage reservoirs service the system; oneat Mt. lorn has a capacity of 11,355 cubic meters (3 H .G . ) and one at Mt.Washington with a capacity of 15 A1*0 cubic meters (k M .G . ) .
D, Operation -1. Population and Services: The Wisconsin Department of Adminis-
tration estimated Eau Claire's popaiaticn at k? ,673> as of September 30; 197 2The utility reports a total of 12, 95& services, which are 99-9£ metered. Asumraary 01" types of cervices is :
. Coranercial - 856Industrial - fkPublic - 96Private - 11,932Un-mctersd - 10
2. System Demand: The average daily demand is reported as **cubic meters (11-5 M.G. ), with a one day maximum production of 79>33 1 * > cubicmeters (20.96 M.G. ) . Th° plant decisn capacity is 90,3**0 (2k M .G .D . ) .
3. Operator Certification: ,\t the tiwe of the survey, the utilityLjj employed one Class G-l and three Class M-l certified operators. In June, 1973
three additional operators took a written examination for Class M-l certifi-cation.Water Quality Control
A. Bacterial -The P.H.S. Drinking Water Stinip-*-<is require ?0 monthly sample-
from the distribution syntem. Eactcriol epical tecting L'i ocn'.iucted oythe Eau C.Lairc City-County Health Dcp.urtr.ont Laboratory vhicu — > corr- i-fied by the State for t.he use c* r-ha iuenorcji'5 filter ir^thod 01"This laboratory is certified evei-y year,, with the -.resent ^"t
expiring or. January 23 ; 1975. Koccrds of bacterial sampling for the past13 months chow a satisfactory submittal of scjp.pl es. For the period of!Iovcr.Y»er 1972 through i'Jovember 1973> 5^ bacterial sanplcs were collected.each month. Durinc September 1972 and November 1973 » one sample in eachmonth indicated coliform at the rate of 1/100 ml. This occurred atextremities of the distribution system. Chlorine residuals at the timeof sampling were 0.10 PPM and Q.Q5 PPM respectively.
B. Chlorine Stsldual Monitoring -Chlorine residual determinations are conducted every hour at
the treatment plant, usinfi the ortho-tolidine, color comparator r.ethod.In addition, chloride resi^nl is tested at the time of collecting bacte-rial samples. For the months of January through June. 1973 » the chlorineresidual of u;e firt:;he«l water averaged 0 .75 ?.?.M.
C, Chemical Analyses -Daily tests are conducted on the finished water for the following;
hardness, alkalinity, calcium,, magnesium, non-carbonate hardness, pK, ironand manganese.
The raw vater at the wells is tested raonthly for: total hardnesstotal alkalinity, non-carbonate hardness, calcium, magnesium, nitrate-r.itropen, total solids, pH, iron and manganese.
At the time of the survey samples were collected and the resultsare included as port of this report,
D. Crosscoaiitistior. and Plumbing Control -The City of Sau Claire has an ordinance controlling plumbing
construction, operation and maintenance. Crooccoanection control is rogu-lated under the State code, however, the City does not have an ordinancenor a formal program of surveillance, prevention or .control.
Observations and RecommendationsThe Administration and Operation personnel of the Eau Claire Municipal
Utilities should be coctiendci fcr t>..» munasenent and r.a,intenace of the Z-vi.Claire Water Supply. The physical 2ppr.irn.r.sc and the enthuciastic rcspor..-:;of the staff reflect the prct'eosi^nol attitude of the utility. The follr..-ing rcconmer!J it.ion:j do not detract i'ron t : .o Jet.io • : ;>r.xl,cd profrsnion:Uir,i: i .
1.) It- is i-cc^r-ta^ndod thi*i "he amr.'fj^n'.pnl; oi1 the post-chlorir.atc*rrjon be rev;0.i.vit-;J . ••L-i.v.ivo to the vcntilat:. JH, and upcradin^ oi' the air-
2.) The venting of the well pomps should bo reviewed for compliancewith the "ReccnT.eiKlecl Standards for Water Works" (Ton-States Standards),Section 6.2 Ground Water Facilities,
3.) Consideration chould bo c^ven to establishing a proeram of cross-connection control, which would include an inventory of hazardous materialusers, a written record of inspections, re-inspections ani any action, ifnecessary.
Classification»»The Eau Claire Water Supply is classified as ''Approved for the purpoce
of providir.5 potab.Te water for Interstate Carriers.
OF NATURE feSOU- CfcS *T»:R '. SUPPL.rPC . -M 33CO-*3
'JNTY• 1LLECTION
M M O O. AMPu^ SOURCE AOOKUH
AMPLINQ POINT DESCRIPTION
&WATER SYSTEMNAMEP.O. ORMUNICIPALITY
MFIELD NO. __
(OR) WELL NO. ——
ENOSPORT
^?;. n*AOQMtSS 1300" WS8T CLAIR£MQNT AVE
WATER SYSTEM TYPE ( J ONE)IF SURFACE SOURCE
_ _ ^ ( < t HERE) . . . . .' COMMUNITY — MUNICIPAL!COMMUNITY — OTHER THAN MUNICIPAL
CD H NON-COMMUNITYOil PRIVATESAMPLE TYPE ( J ONE)SDWAi£3M REGULAR DISTRIBUTION SAMPLECD ,jfc CHECK SAMPLE
DATE INITIAL SAMPLE COLLECTED __ __/__ .M M D
SPECIAL PURPOSE)NW WE i_L SAMPLEINVESTIGATIONS * COMPLAINTS
D Y
MAXIMUM CONTAtJllNANT LEVELS ARK INDICATED IN BRACKETS [ 1ALL MCU'$ ARE HS/.wT: UM*t»^XCeff?TMOfie INDICATED BY [*] WHICH ARE AESTHETIC LIMITS.
RESIDUAL (FIELD*
-ft : £ CHLORINE REStOUAL |LA«.)
IHALOMRTHANCS ~" "
>,: CHLOROFORM
?I» SROMOOICHLOROMETHANC
220 DtaRQMOCHLOftOMCTHANE
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