flRIOOIOI - United States Environmental Protection Agency · A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF CEMETERY LANE WEST ELKRIDGE, MARYLAND (MD 305) FINAL REPORT APRIL 1989 Prepared by: Maryland

A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTOF

CEMETERY LANE WESTELKRIDGE, MARYLAND

(MD 305)

FINAL REPORTAPRIL 1989

Prepared by: Maryland Hazardous and Solid Waste ManagementAdministration2500 Broening HighwayBaltimore, MD 21224

Prepared for: U.S. Environmental Protection AgencyRegion III841 Chestnut BuildingPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19107

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section

1.0 Introduction 11.1 Authorization1.2 Scope of Work1.3 Executive Summary

2.0 The Site 42.1 Location2.2 Site Layout2.3 Ownership History2.4 Site Use History2.5 Permit and Regulatory Action History2.6 Remedial Action to Date2 . 7 Related' Studies

3.0 Environmental Setting 133.1 Water Supply3.2 Surface Water3.3 Soils3.4 Geology3.5 Groundwater3.6 Climate and Meteorology3.7 Land Use and Population Distribution3.8 Critical Environment

4.0 Waste Types and Quantities 24

5.0 Field Trip Report 255.1 Persons Contacted5.2 Site Observations

6.0 Recommendat ions 31

7.0 References 3 2

Appendices

8.0 Maps and Sketches

Figure 1 - Street MapFigure 2 - Site MapFigure 3 - Tax MapFigure 4 - Surface Water/Wetland MapFigure 5 - Geologic MapFigure 6 - Geologic Cross SectionFigure 7 - Census Map

9.0 Photographs

10.0 Laboratory Results

11.0 Hazardous Waste Manifests

A R I O O I 0 3

1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 AUTHORIZATION

The Maryland Department of the Environment, Hazardous and

Solid Waste Management Administration (MDE/HSWMA) performed this

study under Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Contract No.

MD88-0526-0408.

1.2 SCOPE OF WORK

MDE/HSWMA was contracted to perform a Preliminary Assessment

(PA) at the subject site. This PA will address past practices and

current conditions at Cemetery Lane West and offer recommendations.

1.3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Cemetery Lane West was discovered in July 1982 as the result

of an anonymous telephone call. Cemetery Lane East was discovered

at the same time and was cleaned up in 1985. Both sites were open

dumping grounds for hazardous, industrial and domestic wastes,

including a large number of fifty-five gallon drums. Samples taken

by MD/HSWMA at Cemetery Lane West revealed the presence of

chromium, barium, and several aromatic compounds. Samples taken

A R I O O I O l *

by MD/HSWMA at Cemetery Lane East revealed the presence of

chromium, trichloroethene, and ammonia.

The drums at Cemetery Lane West are buried in a sandy soil and

were only uncovered due to the erosion in the area. As the soil

erodes, more drums are revealed. These drums are in various stages

of deterioration and decay. Also present are unlabeled laboratory

bottles and one and five gallon buckets, some of which contained

waste oil.

Another feature which complicates this study is that of the

local and regional geology. The area is underlain by a complicated

collection of different rock types of various ages, which have

experienced several episodes of deformation. In addition, the

deformed formations have since been blanketed by younger sediments

which have been eroded away in only a few locations. Thus, only

glimpses of the complex rock mosaic are available for

interpretation.

It is recommended that a medium priority site investigation

be performed with appropriate sampling. It is estimated that 80%

of the drums are still buried, those that are visible have not all

been analyzed and are in extremely poor condition. The Site

Investigation should include the delineation of the area of buried

drums, the extent of contaminant migration and analysis and

identification of the contents of the drums.

The extent of contamination appears to involve some 14

A R I O O I 0 5

independent parcels of private property in an estimated 55 acre

area. Attempts by MDE in 1986 to coordinate a property owner lead

site assessment was unsuccessful. Enforcement actions by the

Howard County Health Department have also been unsuccessful. The

site is brought to the attention of MDE from time to time as

potential property buyers make evaluations, but to date no remedial

action has occurred.

A R I O O I 0 6

2.0 THE SITE

2.1 LOCATION

Cemetery Lane West is located west of 1-95 and south of the

intersection of Mayfield Road and Meadowridge Road in Elkridge,

Howard County, Maryland.

The site is reached by taking Route 1 South to Meadowridge

Road. Turn right on Meadowridge Road. Follow Meadowridge Road

under the 1-95 overpass. Cemetery Lane will be the second dirt

road on the left side after the overpass. (See Figure 1)

Coordinates for the site are 39 11'31"N and 76 46'30"W.

2.2 SITE LAYOUT

Cemetery Lane West is located off an unmarked dirt road that

is blocked by a gate. The total area of dumping is estimated to

be 55 acres. The area is lightly to moderately wooded with a

mixture of hardwoods and conifers. In areas without ground cover,

the soil is a light colored sand. The soil has been severely

eroded, resulting in many gullies and rills. The sediment in the

dried stream bed is also a result of the erosion. (See Figure 2,

Photographs # 1 & 2)

H R I O O I 0 7

On the left of Cemetery Lane, there are decaying structures

that were once enclosures for animals. The area to the left of the

structures is fenced. On the other side of the fence is a steep

bank that leads down to a dried stream bed. The stream bed shows

evidence of accumulated sediment.

Beyond the old animal pens, tires are piled on both sides of

the road. The section of Cemetery Lane up to the conjunction with

the entrance road for Howard County Mayfield Repair Facility has

debris (domestic, tires, automobile parts) dumped along the entire

length.

To the left of Cemetery Lane the soil is sandy and eroded and

gullies reveal 55 gallon drums beneath the soil.(See Photographs

# 3, 4, 14 & 15) Also present are unlabeled laboratory bottles,

one and five gallon metal buckets, buckets of waste oil and tires.

The drums and buckets are in various stages of decay and

deterioration. To the right of Cemetery Lane, opposite the above

area, there is also sandy soil and some erosion is evident.

On the far left side of the sandy area there are more areas

of dumping and a dirt road that connects with Meadowridge Road to

the northeast. This road is blocked by a gate, but there has been

dumping inside the gate. (See Photograph # 5) This road connects

with Cemetery Lane near the conjunction of Cemetery Lane and the

entrance road from Howard County Mayfield Repair Facility and the

road leading to the hog farm.

A R I O O I 0 8

A groundwater contamination investigation is being conducted

at the Mayfield Repair Facility by the Howard County government

under the oversight of the MDE/HSWMA Enforcement Program.

There is also evidence of dumping on Howard County property,

at the first curve in the entrance road on the edge of a hill

overlooking the Howard County Mayfield Facility. There is a drum

90% buried in the side of the hill which has an intense organic

odor and also spongy blue and brownish/orange material such as that

found at the main area of dumping. (See Photographs # 6,7 & 8)

2.3 OWNERSHIP HISTORY

The site occupies several parcels of land, identified on Plat

Map No. 37, Howard County Office of Assessments and Taxation. (See

Figure 3) The site is estimated to cover 55 acres.

The site spans Parcels 172, 173, 179, 403, 407, 408, 412, 454,

499, 500, 524, 535, 536 and 538. Parcels 173, 179 and 407 are

currently owned by Meadowridge Memorial Park, Inc.. Parcels 173

and 407 were sold to Meadowridge Memorial Park, Inc. by American

Mercantile Corporation.

Parcel 536 is owned by the heir of Mrs. Maude Pearson, Leon

Pearson, 2523 Quantico Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21215.

Parcel 524 is owned by the heirs of Samuel Blackstone:

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Mrs. Jeanette Hammond Mrs. Lorraine Strickland

2623 Francis St. 2703 Parkwood Ave.

Baltimore, MD 21217 Baltimore, MD 21217

Mrs. Minnie Johnson Mr. Roger Blackstone

5431 Waterloo Road 2305 Braddish Ave.

Ellicott City, MD 21043 Baltimore, MD

Mr. Melvin Blackstone

2541 Francis St.

Baltimore, MD 21217

Parcels 172 and 408 are owned by Howard County.

Parcel 403 is owned by Harriet Brown, 7725 Mayfield Avenue,

Elkridge, MD.

Parcel 412 is owned by William Blackstone, 1754 41st Place,

SE, Washington, D.C. 20020.

Parcel 454 is owned by Edith Smith, 5613 North Capital St.,

Washington, D.C. 20011.

Parcel 499 is owned by St. Stephen's African Methodist

Episcopal Church, c/o James Howard, 7245 Cedar Dr. Jessup, MD

20794.

Parcel 500 is owned by Mr. & Mrs. James Howard, Sr., c/o

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Roland Howard, 7334 Roosevelt Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21227.

Parcel 535 is owned by Edward Breitschwerdt, 7060 Washington

Blvd., Elkridge, MD 21227.

Parcel 538 is owned by Albert Batze, Sr.

2.4 SITE USE HISTORY

Until at least 1943, the site had been used for residential

and farming activities (as per 1943 aerial photographs). Between

1943 and 1953, the site was developed into a sand and gravel

operation. The site was bisected by the construction of Interstate

95 in the late 1960's. The site has been used as a dumping area

for drums, tires, household trash, furniture, appliances and other

assorted materials. (See Photographs # 9 & 10)

The variable thicknesses of the overburden observed (3-50

feet) are the result of erosion and quarry operations.

2.5 PERMIT AND REGULATORY ACTION HISTORY

The site was originally reported by an anonymous caller to the

Waste Management Administration (WMA) in June 1982. In July 1982

personnel from Howard County Health Department (HCHD) and Maryland

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National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) inspected

the site and noted an undetermined number of 55 gallon drums. A

site file is maintained by the HCHD. In August 1982 the site was

brought to the attention of the Special Response Section, MD Waste

Management Administration, which visually inspected the site and

collected samples of some of the material contained in the drums.

During the visual inspection it was noted that there was extreme

soil erosion resulting in the exposure of thirty to fifty metal 55

gallon drums and 5 gallon buckets. The drums and buckets were in

various stages of decay. Also present were brown reagent bottles

mixed with the drums and evidence that more drums were buried

behind those that had been exposed. Sample results indicated the

presence of ammonia in concentrations ranging from to 358 to 8600

parts per million (ppm) and chromium in three samples that ranged

from 2400 to 6000 ppm. The site was revisited in May 1984 by Md

Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (MD DHMH). Additional

samples were collected and the results indicate the presence of

barium (272 ppm) in soils downstream from the drum dump, chromium

(214 ppm) in soils in the drum dump and chromium (5253 ppm) leaking

from a drum. A sediment control fence was installed to control the

extreme erosion that existed at the site and a magnetic locator

used to scan the area indicated a 25' square area which might

contain additional buried drums.

In April 1986 the site was visited by MD DHMH personnel for

A R I O O I 12

further assessment and soil sampling. The area continued to show

deterioration due to erosion and at least one drum had leaked a

hard resinous material onto the sand. The sample results revealed

chromium (1324 ppm), nickel (778 ppm), 1,3 -Diisocyanatomethyl-

benzene (1640 ppm), 1,3-isobenzofurandione (1275 ppm), 2-(l-

methylethoxy)-1,2-diphenyl-ethanone (1 ppm) and (1,1 dimethyl-

propyl)-benzene (0.2 ppm).

A site visit by Md Department of the Environment (MDE)

personnel in September 1987 revealed that erosion was extensive and

that drums were in a state of deterioration. Sampling results

indicated the presence of chromium (3100 ppm) leaking from one

drum. At this time, "CAUTION - DO NOT ENTER" tape was erected

around the area of exposed drums. (See Photographs # 1, 2 & 3)

Owners have been issued a Notice of Violation and Corrective

Order No. 85-011-A by the Howard County Health Department to remove

the drums and debris and to restrict access to prevent additional

open dumping, however, no action has been taken since the parties

concerned are waiting for guidance from the State.

2.6 REMEDIAL ACTION TO DATE

There has been no remedial action at this site. However, a

Site Complaint (SC-0-86-100) was issued to Dorsey Enterprises in

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1985 concerning Cemetery Lane East, a drum dump located on the east

side of 1-95, southeast of the current site. The East 1-95 site

was cleaned up and the material moved to an authorized permitted

facility between August and September 1985.

2.7 RELATED STUDIES

There are two sites near Cemetery Lane West that are related

to the study of this site. Howard County Mayfield Repair Facility

is located to the west and Cemetery Lane East is a drum dump to the

southeast that was cleaned up in 1985. (See Figure 2)

At the Mayfield facility, it was discovered in 1987 that

painting and cleaning solvents had been disposed of in unlined pits

on facility property from 1975 until 1978 according to Linda

Fields, Howard County Solid Waste Manager. A soil gas survey

conducted by Target Environmental Services indicated the presence

of 1,1-DCE, TCE, 1,1,1-TCA, PCE and pinene and/or 3-carene. The

plume for pinene and/or 3-carene indicates that it is migrating

onto the Mayfield property from the Cemetery Lane area, however,

Target Environmental Services believes that the pinene and/or 3-

carene probably has a natural source such as the conifers. The

plume coincides with the tree line in the area.

The Cemetery Lane East site was discovered at the same time

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A R I O O I II*

as Cemetery Lane West, in 1982. Contaminants found include

ammonia (2250 ppm), trichloroethene (94 ppm) and total chromium

(76 ppm). A Site Complaint (SC-0-86-100) was issued to Dorsey

Enterprises, Inc., the owner of the property, in 1985. The site

was cleaned and drums removed between August and September 1985.

Hazardous Waste Manifests were obtained from MDE files.

The generator is listed as Dorsey Enterprises, Inc., the

transporter as Buffalo Fuel Co. and the designated facility as GSX

Services, Inc. The State Manifest Document Numbers are:

MDC 0020119 MDC 0048810

MDC 0020120 MDC 0048839

MDC 0048783 MDC 0048840

MDC 0048795 MDC 0048841

MDC 0048809 MDC 0048848

The waste is listed as Hazardous Waste Solid, NOS, ORM-E,

NA 9189 (trace quantities of trichloroethylene in dirt), Waste No.

F002. The total quantity for all ten manifests is 389,190 pounds.

(See Appendix 11.0 Hazardous Waste Manifests)

The site is currently being developed into a business park.

The Cemetery Lane East site and the Cemetery Lane West site are

currently separated by Interstate 1-95.

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3.0 ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING

3.1 WATER SUPPLY

The area within a three (3) mile radius of the site receives

drinking water from the Baltimore City Water Department. The water

supply for the Baltimore City Water Department is drawn from ten

reservoirs. None of these reservoirs are located within a three

(3) mile radius of the site.

Some residences in the area are still served by wells. In

order to get an exact count of the number of wells being used in

the area it would be necessary to perform a house-to-house survey

and this is not within the scope of this preliminary assessment.

Two wells in the area were tested by the Howard County Health

Department. (See Figure 1) The Zimnitsky wel1, 6586 Meadowridge

Road, was tested on July 16 and August 8, 1985 for alkalinity,

hardness and pH and also for metals at the MD DHMH Laboratory. The

results from July 16 indicate a pH of 3.6 and hardness (86 ppm).

The results from August 8 indicate a pH of 3.6, hardness (77 ppm),

chloride (58 ppm), aluminum (19.0 ppm) and copper (3.10 ppm). The

Sparrow well, 6436 Meadowridge Road, was tested on April 16, 1987

for volatile organics by Method 624 at the MD DHMH Laboratory. The

results indicated that there were no purgeable halocarbons within

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A R I O O I 1 6

the detection limit, no other purgeable organics within the

detection limit and no purgeable aromatics within the detection

limits. (See Appendix 10.0 Laboratory Results)

A spring located down gradient from the site is also located

down gradient from the hog farm and this water is used drinking

water for the hogs. (See Figure 5)

This spring was sampled during the field trip on April 3,

1989. The results will be included in the sampling plan.

3.2 SURFACE WATER

On the site, surface runoff travels to the northeast via the

gullies and the unnamed seasonal stream. Flow from this stream

enters a ditch at Meadowridge Road and flows along the side of the

road (southeast / northwest). (See Figure 4)

There are two springs in the area. One spring is located

within the site area; the other spring is adjacent to the site, on

the Howard County Mayfair Facility site. Both springs were sampled

during the field trip on April 3, 1989. (See Photographs # 11 & 12)

Deep Run, a southward flowing stream, lies 1500 feet to the

west of the site. An unnamed tributary to Deep Run lies 750 feet

to the northeast.

There are other bodies of surface water within a three (3)

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17

mile radius of the site, including Dorsey Run (1.25 miles east),

Rockburn Branch (2 miles north) and an unknown tributary of the

Little Patuxent River (2.25 miles east). There are seven or more

unnamed small ponds within the three (3) mile radius. The Patapsco

River is located 3.5 miles northeast of the site.

Deep Run, Dorsey Run and Rockburn Branch are used for

recreational purposes, including fishing and swimming. (See Figure

4)

3.3 SOILS

There are approximately fifteen (15) different soil types in

the study area but most of these soils can be grouped together in

two (2) large categories which exhibit similar characteristics.

These categories are: a) the Beltsville-Chillum-Sassafras

association and b) the Sassafras-Chillum-Aura association (USDA,

1968) .

The Beltsville-Chillum-Sassafras association (BCS) are soils

that are deep, well-drained and moderately well-drained, gently

sloping to strongly sloping with slope values between 1-30%. The

Beltsville soils are seasonably wet due to a dense subsoil with a

high silt content which retards drainage. The Chillum and

Sassafras soils are both well-drained but contain minor soils,

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18

covering small areas, which are poorly drained. The BCS

association is considered fairly good for farming although it is

not naturally fertile. As a result, much of this association is

being developed for commercial, industrial and residential usages.

The association of Sassafras-Chillum-Aura soils (SCA) are

deep, well-drained soils which have a moderately permeable subsoil

and moderately deep, well-drained soils that have a compact

subsoil. The major soils of the SCA group are considered to be

well-drained although the Aura and Chillum soils exhibit a hard,

compact subsoil. The soils of this association have gently to

strongly sloping values between 1-30% and are considered to be

adequate for most farming, providing that proper land management

is applied.

The final soil type to be discussed falls under the USDA

(1968) category of "Gp", indicating gravel pits and quarries.

These are areas in which sand, rock, gravel or some other material

have been removed for construction or other industrial purposes.

These areas are no longer suitable for farming. Only by regrading

and providing adequate drainage outlets can these areas be

reclaimed for vegetation. Even then, they would only be suitable

for wildlife or recreational uses.

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A R I O O I 1 9

3 .4 GEOLOGY

On a regional scale, the site is located along the Fall Line

which separates the Piedmont Province from the Atlantic Coastal

Plain Province. The Atlantic Coastal Plain Province is described

as an undisturbed sedimentary wedge of Mesozoic and Cenozoic marine

and terrestrial detrital material, dipping gently to the southeast,

overlying a complex suite of basement rocks. The basement rocks

consist of a series of Precambrian-to-Paleozoic, high-grade

metamorphic amphibolites, gneisses, schists, serpentined gabbros

and basalts. Throughout the basement rocks, there exist small

injections of granites, granodiorites and monzonites. The Fall

Line is a three mile wide zone where the basement rocks are exposed

as the Piedmont Province to the northwest. These rocks are buried

by the sediments of the Coastal Plain Province to the southeast.

In the immediate vicinity of the site, material of both provinces

is found with the sedimentary units surviving as outliers on

topographically high positions. These positions are supported by

basement rocks which are exposed in erosional breaches such as

stream cuts. Topographic relief in the site area is approximately

100 feet.

Locally, the geology is described as a suite of Cretaceous-

aged sediments unconformably overlying Silurian-aged granites. The

sediments are designated as belonging to the undifferentiated

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Potomac Group (MDE, 1989) and may be a continuation of the Patuxent

Formation (a unit belonging to the Potomac Group) as mapped to the

north by Crowley and Reinhardt (1980). According to Crowley and

Reinhardt (1980), the Patuxent Formation is composed of two (2)

facies: a) a sand facies and b) a clay facies. The sand facies is

composed of interbedded gravel, sand, silt and clay which is

locally indurated by iron cement. The gravel consists of a white

quartz exhibiting iron staining. The clay facies is described as

a grey-to-black clay containing quartz sand and silt. The entire

formation is believed to represent fluvial and deltaic

sedimentation. The granites, which outcrop along Deep Run

Creek bordering an adjacent property belonging to Howard County,

are believed to be exposures of the Ellicott City Granite (Crowley

and Reinhardt, 1980). This unit is composed of a medium-to-coarse

grained, biotite-microcline-plagioclase-quartz granite which

locally contains muscovite and epidote. The microcline imparts a

pink color to fresh surfaces of the rock, while weathered surfaces

are stained an orange color-presumably from the iron content of the

Potomac Group cement. Radiogenic dating of the granite indicates

an age of 425-450 million years (Crowley and Reinhardt, 1980).

This granite outcrop is believed to be a small dike intruded into

the surrounding Mount Washington Amphibolite. The amphibolite was

not found on the site. (See Figure 5)

The geology and hydrology of this area are not well understood

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at this time. There are very few well logs available in the

immediate area and no recently published geologic maps. MDE has

constructed a cross section (Figure 6) derived from seismic data

collected at the Mayfield Maintenance Yard of the Howard County

Department of Public Works (Weston Geophysical, 1988). The seismic

line was oriented in a north-south direction and is located within

a few feet of the boundary of the Cemetery Lane site. The cross

section depicts a three layered model to interpret the

stratigraphy. There is an irregular overburden of unsaturated

sediments approximately 20 feet thick. The water table varies, but

along this line is about 250 feet above sea level. About forty

feet of saturated sediments overlie competent bedrock, which is

most likely Ellicott City Granite. A fracture zone of lower

seismic velocity may be the demarcation line between the granite

and the amphibolite, although borings would be needed to

substantiate the lithology.

3.5 GROUNDWATER

According to information from the U.S.G.S.(1989), there are

85 wells in a three (3) mile radius of the site. Of these, only

43 are reportedly active and almost all of these produce from the

Mount Washington Amphibolite aquifer at depths ranging from 60 to

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ARI00122

70 feet. There are a total of five (5) producing units in a three

(3) mile radius. Two units, the Potomac Group (Patuxent Formation)

and the Ellicott City Granite have been discussed earlier. The

Ellicott City Granite is not known to produce water. The other

producing formations are: a) Relay Gneiss (granite), b) Druid Hill

Amphibolite, c) Oella Formation and d) Mount Washington

Amphibolite.

These four units are all considered to be Early Paleozoic in

age. Generally, they are metamorphosed sediments and volcanics

which range in composition from felsic to mafic. Within the three

(3) mile radius, only 16% of the producing wells extract from these

formations with the remaining 84% being taken from the Mount

Washington Amphibolite. The Patuxent is too thin in this area to

produce appreciable amounts of water. Mount Washington wells yield

only 2-50 gallons per minute (gpm) with the average being 10 gpm.

Much of the water from this formation is produced from 40 to 95

feet depth.

The direction of groundwater flow is still poorly understood.

It is felt that the regional dip of the Mount Washington

Amphibolite (which is to the southeast) exercises the most effect.

Locally, the presence of granitic intrusions may act to channel

groundwater flow to the east. In both cases, flow will be

interrupted by the north-south and east-west fracture systems.

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A R I O O I 2 3

These fractures have been delineated by stereoscopic analyses of

aerial photographs.

The transmissivities of these formations are not reported at

this time because no reported values have been found, thus it is

not known how predominately a role the fracture systems play upon

water migration.

3.6 CLIMATE AND METEOROLOGY

Information obtained from the State Climatology Office (John

Stiller, telecommunication, 1989) shows that the Clarksville

station of Howard County averaged 42.49 inches total precipitation

from 1959 - 1987. Total precipitation for 1988 was 38.32 inches.

The mean annual lake evaporation for this area, interpolated from

the 1984 EPA Hazardous Ranking Score manual (Reference # 10), is

approximately 36 inches. If the 1988 total precipitation figure

is used, net precipitation in the vicinity of the site is 2.32

inches. Averaged net precipitation using the twenty-nine (29) year

period is 6.94 inches. The one year 24-hour rainfall average is

2.6 inches.

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3.7 LAND USE AND POPULATION DISTRIBUTION

In the vicinity of the site, there are several land use types.

There are acres of forested land which are not currently being

developed. There are a few residences close to the site, and

residential areas within a mile of the site. A hog farm is located

southwest of the site and uses a spring located within the site

area for drinking water for the hogs. Howard County Department of

Public Works operates a Repair Facility to the west of the site.

Located to the south of the site is an industrial/commercial area.

The population within a three mile radius of the site is

approximately 9132. The population within a one mile radius is

approximately 1035 (1980 Census Tract Maps, Anne Arundel and Howard

Counties, MD Department of State Planning) (See Figure 7).

3.8 CRITICAL ENVIRONMENT

There are no coastal wetlands within 2 miles of the site.

Freshwater wetlands of less than 5 acres are located approximately

1500 feet west of the site (Deep Run) and an unnamed seasonal

stream runs through the site. (See Figure 4)

According to the United States Department of the Interior,

Fish and Wildlife Service, Maryland is listed as a habitat for the

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A R I O O I 2 5

peregrine falcon, bald eagle, Indiana bat, eastern cougar, Maryland

darter (fish), swamp pink, Canby's dropwort, Harperella, small

whorled pogonia and sandplain gerardia.

These species are included on the United States Department of

Agriculture Endangered Species List.

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4.0 WASTE TYPES AND QUANTITIES

Approximately twenty five to thirty five 55 gallon drums are

visible at the site. In 1984 a magnetic locator was used to scan

the site area and indicated a 25! square area which might contain

additional buried drums. Sampling at the site at various times and

locations revealed the presence of barium (272 ppm), chromium (214

ppm to 5253 ppm), nickel (778 ppm), 1,3-Diisocyanatomethyl-benzene

(1640 ppm), 1,3-isobenzofurandione (1275 ppm), 2-(1-methylethoxy)-

1,2-diphenyl-ethanone (1 ppm) and (1,1-dimethylpropyl)-benzene (0.2

ppm). (Appendix 10.0-Laboratory Results)

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5.0 FIELD TRIP REPORT

5.1 PERSONS CONTACTED

1. Barbara Brown

MD Department of the Environment

(301) 631-3487

2. Raymond Ludlow

MD Department to the Environment

(301) 631-3654

3. Abul Ali

MD Department to the Environment

(301) 631-3707

4. Ray Davis

U.S. Geologic Survey - Water Resources Division

(301) 828-1535

5. John Stiller

University of Maryland - State Climatology Office

(301) 454-3110

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6. Greg Sonberg


(301) 333-2950

7. Mary-Linda Adams


(301) 631-3462

8. Michael Caughlin


(301) 631-3215

9. Greg Mellon

Howard County Health Department

(301) 461-9944

10. Ronie Larmore


(301) 631-3447

11. Robert DeMarco


(301) 631-3443

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A R I Q O I 2 9

12. Barry Schmidt


(301) 631-3426

13. Nathaniel White

Leases Parcel 500

(301) 362-2740

14. Ken Ranlett

Target Environmental Services

(301) 992-6622

15. Carol Liddicoatt

Target Environmental Services

(301) 992-6622

16. Steve Murray

Crystal Hill Investments, Inc.

(301) 381-4444

17. Linda Fields

Howard County Solid Waste Manager

(301) 992-2388

27

ARIOOI30

18. Mark Tompkins

Maryland Geological Survey

(301) 554-5555

19. Bob Ramey

Maryland Department of Assessments and Taxes

(301) 461-0135

5.2 SITE OBSERVATIONS

On March 20, 1989, the site was visited by Laura Myers-Paligo

and Alan Williams, MDE/HSWMA. At the entrance to Cemetery Lane,

household appliances and an old video game were blocking the path.

On the left there were abandoned animal pens. There were piles of

tires next to the animal pens and at several different locations

along the lane. There are two other entrances to the site: a dirt

road between the Howard County Mayfield facility and St. Stephens

church northwest of the site on Mayfield Road and a dirt

road/driveway on Meadowridge Road just after the 1-95 overpass east

of the site.

Cemetery Lane ends at 1-95 . The fence at the end of the road

has been cut and rolled back to form an opening about 8 feet wide.

28

RR10013I

(See Photograph # 13)

Where the road from next to the Howard County facility,

Cemetery Lane and the other dirt road intersect there is an off-

shoot that leads slightly southwest to an active hog farm. There

is evidence of recent dumping at the hog farm, but Nathaniel White,

who leases the property, said that he would be cleaning it up

shortly. The area outlined by these roads and on the opposite

sides of these roads has been a dumping ground for domestic trash,

appliances, auto parts and other types of trash.

Northeast of this intersection is an area where the soil is

a very loose sand/gravel/clay combination and there are many

gullies that have been formed by erosion. The run-off from the

site flows into a dried stream bed which contains accumulated

sediment.

Where the soil has been eroded, it forms a main gully which

runs into the dried stream bed. Here are approximately twenty to

thirty drums in various stages of deterioration. Most of the drums

originally were a light blue in color. Several of the drums had

leaked a substance that looked like resin, orange/red in color,

shiny and hard. There were also spongy brownish/orange and blue

material located next to the drum area.

On April 3, 1989, the site was visited by Laura Myers-Paligo,

Mary-Linda Adams and Alan Williams, MDE/HSWMA. The areas of

dumping had not changed since the previous visit except that an

29

« r> i n n 1

additional area was found on the edge of Howard County property,

Parcel 408. A drum was partially exposed and had an organic odor

and there were other materials on the ground like those found in

the main dumping area, such as brown and blue spongy material and

broken plastic buckets. Mr. Nathaniel White located a spring for

the MDE personnel and the spring was entered on a topographic map

and sampled. Additional site reconnaissance was performed to

define the site geology.

A truck was observed in the process of its tank being rinsed

out. (See Photograph # 16) The truck was used to haul water, but

there was some sludge-like material lying on the ground where the

tank was draining. If a water truck can use this as a rinsing

area, it is possible that other types of vehicles use it for the

same reason. The HSWMA Enforcement Program was notified of this

observation.

Cemetery Lane East was also visited on April 3, 1989. In an

area adjacent to 1-95, where Cemetery Lane East and West used to

connect, there is an area of discolored soil; the soil is colored

pink. (See Photograph # 17)

30

ARIOOI33

6.0 RECOMMENDATIONS

It is recommended that a medium priority site investigation

be performed with the appropriate sampling.

The first phase of the Site Investigation should consist of

a magnetometry survey to locate buried drums and metals. The

survey will be conducted using a grid system over the entire site

to assist in delineating the extent of dumping.

Following the reduction of data from th magnetometry survey,

a soil gas survey should be performed in areas of suspected

contamination.

In addition to the two reconnaissance surveys that have been

recommended, surface and spring water samples should be taken along

Deep Run. Samples should also be taken of surface water run-off

from the main dumping area. Two springs were sampled in April 1989

by MDE/HSWMA and MDE is awaiting the results. These areas should

be resampled using the Contract Laboratory Program.

Depending upon the first phase results, wells may need to be

installed after the data is analyzed. When the wells are drilled,

soil samples should be collected at intervals to determine the

vertical extent of contaminant migration.

31

A R I O O I 3 U

7.0 REFERENCES

1. Crowley and Reinhardt, Geologic Map of Ellicott City

Quadrangle, Maryland; Department of Natural Resources;Maryland

Geologic Survey, 1980.

2. Maryland Department of Assessments and Taxes; Tax

Assessment Map Number 37, 1988.

3. Maryland Department of the Environment, Division of

Residential Sanitation; Well Applications Processed Since 1969,

Report Number

4. Maryland Department of the Environment, Hazardous and

Solid Waste Management Administration; Cemetery Lane files and

field notes.

5. Maryland Department of State Planning; 1980 Census Tract

Maps of Howard and Anne Arundel Counties.

6. Soil Conservation Service; U.S. Department of Agriculture;

Aerial Photographs, 1943 and 1963.

32

ARIOOI35

7. Soil Conservation Service; Soil Survey, Howard County,

Maryland; U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1968.

8. Stiller, John; University of Maryland, State Climatology

Office; personal telecommunication, April ,1989.

9, United States Department of the Interior, Fish and

Wildlife Service; Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants.

10. United States Environmental Protection Agency;

Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Site Ranking Svstem-A Users Manual,

1984.

11. United States Geologic Survey; Well data print-out.

12. Weston Geophysical Corporation; Geophysical Investigation

Mavfield Maintenance Yard, Elkridqe, Maryland, 1988.

33

A R I O O I 3 6

APPENDIX 8.0

Maps and Sketches

A R I O O I 3 7

SITE MAP OF CEMETARY LANE

N Howard County G*od«tlc Survey, 1984250 5OO

•cat* In f«*t

rt D i * * FIGURE 2flfi'00/38

TAX MAP OF CEMETARY LANE AREA

DORSEYENTERPRISES, INC

N

500 100O

dscat* m i««t

RGURE3

flRIOOI39

SURFACE WATER/WETLAND MAP OF CEMETARY LANE AREA

U.S.G.S. topographic map, 1974

H150O 30OO

scala in fa«t

FIGURE 4A R I O O I H O

GEOLOGIC MAP OF CEMETARY LANE SITE

Howard County» G«od»tlc Survay, 1984

FIGURES

seal* in iaat

Qal alluvium

Kpa Patuxant Formation, aandfecJaa

Kpo Patoxant Formation, clay facias

Sac EtUcottCltyQr$f^| QQ | [^

UltCOuz

UoU.O

oUJCOI(0COoocuoitouCO

(D

S S ? S g g« « « « « « o' ' " ' 5 E

FIGURE 7

APPENDIX 9.0

Photographs

ARIOOUli

#9 - FACING SOUTHWEST. MISCELLANEOUS DUMPING,

#10 - FACING NORTHEAST. MISCELLANEOUS DUMPING

#11 - SPRING LOCATED DOWN GRADIENT FROM HOG FARM.

#12 - SAMPLING SPRING DOWN GRADIENT FROM MAYFIELD FACILITY

- DAMAGE TO FENCE AT CEMETERY LANE AND 1-95.

#14 - FACING EAST. ON CEMETERY LANE, PARTIALLY EXPOSED DRUM,

flfiioouy

#15 - FACING EAST. ON CEMETERY LANE, TIRE DUMPING

#16 - FACING EAST. FRONT OF TRUCK, TANK BEING RINSED IN REAR

ARIOOU8

#17 - FACING NORTHWEST. CEMETERY LANE EAST. DISCOLORED SOIL,

"10011,9

December 16f 1982

Memorandum

To: Greg Sonberg

Via: Daniel Slizya, Section ChiefHazardous Waste Laboratory

^* \From: Susan C. Warner, Chemist, Organic Section

Hazardous Waste Laboratory

Subject: Howard County Drum Dump - Site 1 Lab Report #620021

Sample Date Received Sample Identification

002382GES-07 - 8/23/82 Yellow orange coarse crystals

082382GES-08 * 8/23/82 White powder

08238 &ES-09 8/23/82 Ivory color coarse powder

082382GES-10 8/23/82 Green waxy material

Qualitative tests indicated that sample 082382GES-07 is silica gel.

Samples 08, 09 and 10 contain ammonia In the following concent rat ion a:

Sample Ammonia concentration (ppm)

082382GES-08 8600

082382GES-09 358t>

082383GES-10 - 2588 CDLP

The samples were analyzed by a number of different tests, Including ~~solubility, flame tests, pH measurement, and sulfate, chloride, phosphate;. ~Initrite, nitrate and ammonia qualitative determinations. ___

Sample 082382GSS-07 was slightly soluble in water, with an acidic pH ofabout 4. The sample was not soluble in methanol, hezane, acetone or dilutebase. It was slightly soluble in 50# nitric acid and completely soluble Inhydrofluoric acid. Flame testa indicated that the sample was Inorganic,Qualitative tests for chlorides were negative, sulfate was present*

Sample 082382GES-08 was partially soluble In water and had a neutral pH.It formed a fin* floo in hezane* It was partially soluble in methanol, insolubleIn acetone. A flame test Indicated that the sample Is Inorganic. Ho sulfate,chloride, phosphate or nitrite was detected. Nitrates and ammonia were foundto be present. The ammonia was Quantified and is reported above.

Sample 082382GES-09 was partially soluble in water and had a pH of about7. It was not soluble in acid, base, acetone, methanol or hezane* A flame test

Page 2.12/1&/82

indicated that it was inorganic. No phosphate, chloride, or nitrite wasdetected. Sulfate, ammonia and nitrate were detected. The ammonia wasquantified and is reported above.

Sample 082382GES-10 was partially soluble in water and had a pH of about 7.It was partially soluble in base, slightly soluble in acetone and methanol andInsoluble In acid and hezane. A flame test indicated that the ample areinorganic* No chloride, sulfate, phosphate or nitrite was detected. Nitratesand ammonia were found to be present. The ammonia was quantified and isreported above.

SCW:mp

MARYLAND STATt; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HTGIENELaboratories Adninistration

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MARYLAND STATti DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENELaboratories AdninistrationHoward and Biddle Streets

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::e.-=o -o: C. 3. Sonberj •' '

;/~iat Daniel Slisr.-s, Section ChiefHazardous Vaste Laboratory

7ro.7i: Rosa ladevaia. Laboratory Scientist IIIHazardous Vaste Laboratory

Subject: Lab Survey ,!-920021, Howard County Dump Site ;?1. ,

Five g was digested with concentrated nitric acid to determinetotal metal constituents. The digests were analysed Tor barium, cadmium,chromium, lead and silver. Less than 1 ppm was detected for carium, cadniiua,lead and silver. Chrosiura was detected in samples 082532 GS3-03, 09 and 10.G23-0? contained less than 1 ppm chromium. The results for the other samplesare listed below:

032532 GT3-03 6,000 ppm Cr092332 GrS-09 . 3,040 ppm Cr032332 GIS-10 2,430 ppm Cr

fl«/:00/55

MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENEProgram: Laboratories AdministrationRCRA / NPDES. HOWard *"* Blddle StreetSOTHER: Priority AzaP

HAZARDOUS WASTE LABORATORY « « M o «Metals Analysis Report Form Lab No. o r Uo r r

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Name/Time/Date

TO: j/ J J 'd»/S6Name/ Time /Date / s

To:Name/Time/Date

To:Name/ Time/ Date

Circle Parameters Requested:EP Toxicity; (priority Pollutant Scanp PCB/Pesticides; Identify/Conpare

GC/MS analysis indicates the presence GC Analysis indicates the presence ofof the following: the following PCB/Pesticides:

*'

RECEIVEDan

S?OPCEM£NT FILESection Chief: W Date: Q f r O Verified 3y

ARIOOI62

MARYL, / STA1. JEPARIMENT CF HEALTH AND . .TAL h-JIEZ'ELaboratories Administration

P.O. Box 2355_^

c* c i t f l fYPriority $OLrn#£ ^^ I* raARTftjJsJmLto TQRP Lab No. 8 G 0 2 5 7

Collector >Cfil0,

Sample ID No. Q

J ••ergawc aiysis Keport rorm

£Jff& /C,2-f <//&/<?£ Sample Source £&/*?£ 7s9#S /J-fg-Name/ Time/ Date /

W>3 £ ££,f 3#'~'3& preservative UsedSample Alert:Specify Program:

RCRA: vS* NPDES: OTHER:Chain of CustodyFrom: -

v -7 /From: /'y f

From:

Sample possession d J

Name /T rne/ Date • Name /Time /Date / /•wrfr s To:Name /Time/ Date Name/Time/Date

To: :Name/Time/Date Name/Time/Date

Circle Parameters Requested :EP Toxicity; priority Pollutant Scanp PCB/Pesticides; Identify/Compare

GC/MS analysis indicates the presence GC Analysis indicates the presence ofof the following: . the following PCB/Pesticides:

H?'vn\/ —M*)s~ „ / // / T\/ - /}•*•?*~~ ff. /

^ <*/ / j. / ' * / v./-^y-72?/» T4.77 / /V / <y£+<2r/ 77 ref •

/3

&}AU3 29 :-

.Section Chief: *JJ(J Date: YVt"0» verified By? -Hfjlc: C'..Authorized By:

flRIOOI63

MARY1 0 STA, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND **JTAL ...GIENELaboratories Administration

P.O.

Priority A/W/*A£_ ' fJ JWSfccfcuMfsS; BCRATORY * Lab No. 8G0257

Collector S/W<$

Sample ID No. fit

Organic

Name/ Time/ Date '

Analysis Report Form

&& Sainple Source xTx xX V /- /?*&£-

?/ Preservative UsedSample Alert:Specify program:

RCRA: t ^ NPDES: OTHER:Chain of CustodyFrom: •

From: jrf s6fr*s$

From:

Circle Parameters

Sample Possession

Name /Time*/ Date

Name/Time/Date

Name / Time/ Date

Requested :

«,, -s/k*jL«£ *.-» «/»/**" r Name/Time/Date X X

To:Name / Time / Da te

To:Name/ Time/ Da te

EP Toxicity; priority Pollutant ScanT) PCB/Pesticides; Identify/Compare

GC/MS analysis indicates the presence GC Analysis indicates the presence ofof the following: the following PCB/Pesticides:

•CETVKD

^. _______^_ -— 29 ]983/ _______Lx

= _ _USection Chief: _>tU Date: Q y»- 'J Verified By: ,>t Authorized By: ___

A R I O O I 6 U

MARYL. .0 STA_- DEPARn-ENT OF HEALTH AND .-uOTAL HYGIENELaboratories Administration

S 860257Priority !&}UT///£ HAZARDOUS WASTE LABORATORY Lab No.

Organic Analysis Report Form

Collector $£Nff£#(> /Clf0 V/$fe& Sample Source OE#f£T/2%y £#,&£—

Sample ID No. /IName /Time/ Date/

Preservative UsedSample Alert:Specify program: *

PCRA: (S NPDES:

Chain of CustodyFrom: •

From:

From:

Circle ParametersEP Toxicity;

Sample Possession

Name/ Time/Date

Name/ Time / Da te

Name/Time/Date

. rccuc_icd4_

priority Pollutant ScanJ

OTHER:

To:Name /Time/ Date

To:Name/Time/Date

To:Name/Time/Date

PCB/Pesticides; Identify /Compare

GC/MS analysis indicates the presence GC Ana-lysis indicates the presence ofof the following: • the following PCB/Pesticides:

2k_.0.

/

^

A-Jo *

I P *"* / P/ \ \Section Chief: _j J Date: Q £ o " '"Verified By: ^ ^ Authorized Ey:

AR I 00 I 65

MARYL. J STA'*_ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND i- JLaboratories Administration

P.O. Box 2355

Priority ,//r// ,aZAlcua <%s ftPJfORl Lab No.

Collector S /Y

Sanple ID No. (J

Organic Analysis Report Form

1£#6 //lC& U/ / 6 Sample SourceC*«W*, /_**£.Name/Time/pat£ / J

£jf)<3€y'(;y &~ & 0 & preservative UsedSample Alert:Specify Program:

RCRA: i/ * NPDES: OTHER:Chain of CustodyFrom: •

From:

From:

Circle ParametersEP Toxicity;

Sample PossessionTo:

Name/Time/DateTo:

Name/Time/DateTo:

Name /Time /Date

Requested:P fTority Pollutan€^Scany PCB/Pesticides

Name/Time/Date

Name / Time/ Da te

Name/Time/Date

; Identify /Compare

GC/MS analysis indicates the presence GC Analysis indicates the presence ofof the following: the following FCB/Pesticides:

( f, / cy/x -yyfv/ v—+ / f-

{$/%<**/ _£>/? &J£'T W

FILE CO-/

Section Chief: ;>W Date: Q ^ Verified By: J™* ' Authorized By:

flRIOOI66

MAF tND STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH I. MENTAL HYGIENELaboratories Administration:*-2355, Baltimore, Maryland 21203

PRIORITY jt-fi'"I/tfC ** Ai « »i AoJLlfe *pc*t Fqfln LAB NO.

Collector C /v// '/"/- // vy; /prvT ' Sample Source Cf/tffT/J/ S /, f-* *t-- £-Name/ TI*T«/ Date ' /

Sairole ID No. C ffiGf* ("££ & *•? Preservative UsedSanple AlertSpecify Program: ,

RCRA: / NPDES: OTHER:Chain of Custody Sample Possession:From: To:

Name/ Time/ DateFrom: To:

Name/Time/Date

.

Name/Time/ Date '

Name/Time/Date

Circle Type of Analysis: / 'fr*-

^ C — — »Priority pollutant \

— "3. Total Metals 4. Dissolved Metals

Indicate Type of SamplerLiquid ___ Solid ,-

Metals In ppmElement EP Total Element EP TotalAntimony <5.0Arsenic o, 7-jBariumBeryllium <Q.5oCadmium <0. f)0Chromium * S 0Copper atÎronLead ftM.oMercury -< £VNickel 11?Selenium <d.MSilver 3.59Thallium 9.0Zinc MU.MChromium Cr*6

1

..-. -n- — .-r • , i ' -- L ^~>•"L •••''. '; • ' ;-' ' . ' i'?* -'- — -*.-«•.

u *. ; ~ / -.

'"" ° --:-d .

£pi-r-,-,T:,--.:r -::ri'iL£ Cw«" i' 'wi'J!.

•


Section Chief: Date: 6-5-'$fr Verified By: j pj Authorized By:

A R I O O I 6 7

STATE OF MARYLANDDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE

LABORATORIES ADMINISTRATIONTRACE ORGANICS LABORATORYVOLATILE ORGANICS ANALYSIS

BOTTLE /' V /-. ', ,NUMBER (^ ' W I

SOURCE OF SAMPLE £_6

SAMPIF TYPF:

Cnmmunity

Landfill observation well

Industrial effluent

^/t *-L] * ** t ty Ol' / ') _D ') •"} N o-\^ *n, .X*1—t- - A' V/'l"'*- " /CTiy / Name1 ol County

>£ /yftrfyLî-tA/y-rVA^. A/7 COLLECTOR J\irrtAPA^J ' 0

DISTRIBUTION SOURCE OTHER/ (speci)yl

noncommunity private iX

stream tidal waters

STP samnlina station STP effluent

Chlorinated preserved with thiosulfate

Reason for submitting samp

Suspected Industrial Ch

Suspected Petroleum (c

Other (specify!

REMARKS:

IP: TrihalnmRthane Survey•»

pmiral Cnntamination

jaôline, etc 1 Contamination

l 2 3

/ 3IR/iNS COUNTYTYPE

20 21 22

FIELD __ ._

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19

— — o i- j_ 6 S 7PLANT NO SAMPLING DATE COLLtCTED CARD

STATION NO

23 24 25 26

FIELD RES1D. CHLORINE: FREE " TOTAL --_

Purgeable Halocarbons (EPA 601) Purgeable Aromatics (EPA MO

Chloromethane

Bromomeihane

Dichlorodifluoromethane

Vinyl chloride

Chloroeihane

Methylene chloride

Trichlorofluoromethane

1,1-Dichloroethene

1,1-Dichloroethane

trans-1.2-Dichloroethene

Chloroform

1.2 Dichloroethane

1,l,VTrichlOfoethane

Carbon Tettachloride

Bromodichloromethane

1,2 Dichloropropane

DATE. RECEIVED ,/n£_2

<^C < 1 -<•^ trans-l,3-Dichlnrnprnpfinfi ' Ben?ene

"^. / Trichloroelhene Tolnpn« /

1 Dibromochloromethane Ethvlbenzene \i/1 <C 91 1 ,2-Trichloroethane Total Xylenes X

cis 1 3-Dichloropropene \f. Total Purgeable Hydrocarbons

1 2 Chloroethylvinylether ^ ' U Tetrahydrofuran !°-U-

Bromnform ^* J Methylftthylketone

1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane (2-Butanone) (MEK)

Tetrachloroethene . Melhylisobutylketone (MIBKt ^ /

I Chlorobenzene \

Total Trihalomethanes

Other Purgeable Organics: N -^ •,

^ 'Results reported in microqrams, per liler (parts per billion) J i . n O / Llt o

f) J.QC7 OATF RFrnRTFC. ^*Y 4 I987_ rhAfti nVr'rCD IAB 'NODHMH 7-1" 3/0'

STATE OF MARYLAND

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENELABORATORIES ADMINISTRATIONREPORT OF WATER ANALYSIS

Bottle i/Number: f\ - •

Source of Sample: t/ J

•' ' J- L-Nama: , / s\Afsw /ftjTljP f'~+']

- • • ^/ ' v • f v X1 /Street ix*" Town or Cily

Sample Type Community Non-Community (?ma\ / Emergency(Circle): Source Distribution MCL Recheck

Remarks: H A/ 0 *? rt /*? ,iV / ^/? r .-' O t

1 3County Plant No

Field Data:

Tnunty: h l* '&- *• /-L

CollBrtor: X-L<- -/ / '

Routine

' U

-— i? 1 /£ V y / 7 *-S ' jf

Sampling Date Collected Time Acid IcedStation [

Chlorine /" X/ /Residual ^ 6i.O

pH* Free Total Specific Conductance

^ ANALYSIS

PH'

Alkalinity (Total)

Alkalinity (HCO.)

Alkalinity (CO.)

pH', Ca CO, SAT.

Alkalinity, Ca CO, SAT

Hardness

Ammonia-N

N (irate- Nit rite N

Nitrite N

MBAS

Chloride

Fluor ide

Color-

Turbidity*

Conductance*, SPEC.

Silica

SulfateTotal Residue

CODE

Oil

040050

060

071

080

110

143

162

173

182

091

101

020

031

201

2tO

220

381

RESULTS

\\\i

\\I

1 L

It !

I

IL

L\I\

^tX

^<_/i/c/

<x^cX

cX

S

lXIX

V

X

ANALYSIS

Arsenic

Barium

Cadmium

Chromium

Lead

Mercury

Selenium

Silverf f* w w tf £*ffl$yc*\{*

Aluminum ,n^

Calcium^ / - Sff* •••' i> / *" fiCopper i.o

Iron

Magnesium

Manganese n\<J

Nickel

Potassium

Sodium

Zinc

.,

i — H /? -/ n f) f f ' —

CODE

253

262

273

283

302

314

323

333

192

231

241

122

241

133

391i

361

371

342

RESULTSK|0i<3| |l^lOi/iI |0iO|0[7I OPl 1 1H OlOl / 1^lOiOiOOSKl°l°l'KiOiaois(7i?i 0^TTl

3i 1 101 i

l3i?jO|0i/lî/j L

I

i

SfAlb ui .vlARYLAND _,


s

3ottle j\ / "2

r (r *

/' -/'->Name: / iO^TV-V-' ttfA'- .'V.

."ft* ~ >,.-yrW $.iJs~ /lit

' '^x - -VCounty: /7"Z> f?M /. f

' J/ 'Collector: X -<,-i,-_// / Street Tnwit of Cfly / '*

Sample Type Community Non-Community t Priyjj X Emergency Routine(Circle): Source Distribution ~"MCL Recheck >

Remarks: . . . . .

j <Z> __ . - — — 0 / y 'C A" 5' /County Plant No. Sampling Date Collected

Station

Field Data: —•«»f

Lhlonne . ,•Residual *"' ^

>H' Free

L.¥L ( ^Time ' Acid Iced

•>>'Total Specific Conductance

^

\S

*/

M

^

ANALYSIS

' PH'

Alkalinity (Total)

Alkalinity (HCO,)

Alkalinity (CO,)

pH', Ca CO, SAT.

Alkalinity, Ca COj SAT

Hardness

Ammonia-N

Nitrate-Nitrite N

Nitrite N

MBAS

Chloride

Fluoride

Color*

Turbidity*

Conductance', SPEC.

Silica

SullateTotal Residue

CODE

01 1

040050

060

071

080

110

143

162

173

182

091

101

020

031

201

210

220

381

RES*t3fr >

VlSltl ^

~ Tl[

L^

1

17171I

^ lîaiL4=k

l(l5l2i>— — —

•

^

J

^

)

^

^

i

ANALYSIS

Arsenic

Bariumi

Cadmium

Chromium

Lead

Mercury

Selenium

Silver

Aluminum

Calcium

Copper

'Iron

Magnesium

Manganese

Nickel

Potassium

''Sodium

Zinc

•

.

CODE

253

262

273

283

302

314

323

333

192

231

24 T

122

241

133

391

361

371

342

i

RESULTS. \

II

\

\

i

1

\\

\i[

11'Ttv

(\7io\bLN-H

1IU*-L

LLulî'V

' Results reoorted in units, a'1 others in milligrams per liter (ppml "fl"n I (Tvl i ~T-L) ,-, r-

w

r» \ •)

STATE OF MARYLAND


^Bottle /—/*Number: *"* ' /

/_ '*Source o? Sample: '-/•' v-

7 ,.7 ^ , tName: /',-• / /"' '. •" • • Y

Z~ '• / t , '• "'.' />.: s,«,. -• ;•, r- - -"fc » r. .

iConntyt ' ' ' l * ^* .

Cnll nr: " **.**/ **'$'Stteet Town or City <'

Sample Type Community N on -Community £ Private,., Emergency /Routine^. y(Circle): .Source Distribution 'WcT* Recheck V^-y«»^-

•W ~ " , 'ftRemarks: "• "> /;?/»' ' * "' L "

: x^

/ 3 —r /*\ & /** 7 5 - <* y- -•- $~J G *-s / g ^? ' ti A ' -X"' •/! M Lx^

County Plant No. Sampling Date Collected Time Acid IcedStaiion • j

Field Data; *.**jL. Chlorine ,,

«*V Residual i '• ^ L •pH* Free Total Specific Conductance

^

x

^

-

ANALYSIS

"*pH-

r Alkalinity (Total)

Alkalinity (HCOJ

Alkalinity (CO,)

pH*, Ca CO, SAT.

t Alkalinity, Ca CO, SAT

Hardness

Ammonia -N

Nitrate-Nitrite N

Nitrite N

M8AS

Chloride

Fluoride

Color*

Turbidity*

Conductance*, SPEC.

Silica

Sulfate

Total Residue

CODE

Oil

040050

060

07 J

080

110

143

162

173

182

091

lot020

031

201

210

220

381

RESULTS

15 1U ii_

1

ti

\im

1 L

1

.

i

it

i;;;\

^ ANALYSIS

Arsenic

Barium

Cadmium

Chromium

Lead

Mercury

Selenium

Silver

Aluminum

Calcium

Copper

Iron

Magnesium

Manganese

Nickel

Potassium

Sodium "

Zinc

CODE

253

262

273

283

302

314

323

333

192

231

241

122

241

133

391

361

371

342

lot

RESULTS

— —

i

U

_. \\

\\

t

111- J

iiii

•> I

\

7/1

•ii

i iiiii

J.J_1J.LL.Results reported in units, all others in milligrams pe/ liter (ppml n-.,--

APPENDIX 11.0

Hazardous Waste Manifests

HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTCtepartment of Health and Mental Hygiene^ ffice of Environmental Programs

Waste Management Administration • Hazardous Waste Division 'P.O.Box 13877 • Baltimore, Maryland 21203 cc:DOM

Please print or type. (Form designed for use on elite (12-pitch) typewriter.) Form Approved. 0MB No. 2000-04M. Expire* 7-31-81

SUNIFORM HAZARDOUSWASTE MANIFEST

1, Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifest, Document No.

MjD| P|0|0|0|0|Q| 1|6JO|1|Q|0|9|0|92. Page 1

- 1Information in the shaded areasit not required by Federal law.

3. Generator'* Name and Mailing AddressDON MYER301/796-9746

4. Generator's Phone ( I

INC.CEMETARY LANE & MEADOWRIDGE RD.BALTIMORE, MD 21227

A. State Manifest Document NumberMDC 0020119

B. State Generator's IOC. State Transporter's ID

5. Transporter 1 Company Name 6. US EPA ID NumberBUFFALO FUEL COMPANY____________|N| Y[D| Q| 5 1118 |0 \9 \9 |5 1 2D, Transporter's Phone 301/335-3400

7. Transporter 2 Company Name 8. US EPA 10 Number E. State Transporter's 10HWH[_Uj l l l i l l i l DcLLU.LJ

9. Designated Facility Name and Site Address 10. US EPA ID NumberGSX SERVICES, INC,3527 WHISKEY BOTTOM ROAD "LAUREL, MD 2Q707______________|M|D|D |9 |6 |0 |5 |5 |4 6 [5 [3

F. Transporter's PhoneG. State Facility ID A207H, Facility's Phone

|3|0|1|-|9|S|3|-|3|6|7|3w*

* 11. US OOT Description (Including Proper Snipping Namf, Htzard Clatt, tnd ID Number)——HM-

12. Containers

No. Type

13.Total

Quantity

14.UnitWWo)

I.Waste No.

Hazardous Waste Solid, NOSORN-ENA9189 (trace quantltioo qf triohlorocthylcnQ

o ob. in dirt)

a.

J. Additional Descriptions for Materials Listed AboveHt)t* PTiypol *p*cifw PfTftnfeMt

gjrH'pM- I/KI I J-pjTbl ; '-ll I I"I. I iTl II I M I"-U I I I I I I I I I I I I I --U I I I I I I I I I I I I I

K. Handling Codes (or Wastes Listed Above

••HILJJUJ <-LULLJLLI"•LJJLiJUJ "•UUliJLLI

1 S. Special Handling Instruction* and Additional Information

o16. GENERATOR'S CERTIFICATION: I hereby declare that the~coments~of this consignment are fully and accurately described abovez by proper shipping name and ire classified, packed, marked, end labeled, end are in all respects in proper condition for transport by

highway according to applicable international and national governmental regulations, and Maryland ftatutrf or regulations..Date

Month Day Year

1 7. Transporter t Acknowledgement of Receipt of Material*Printed/Typd Name " " StoAiiur* _ Month Day Yea

18. Transporter 2' Acknowledgement ol Receipt of Materials DatePrinted/Typed Nama fiignafure // Month Day Yea

19. Discrepancy Indication Space

20. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous material* covered by this manifyt^xcf ptjMjioted inItem 19.

Printed/Typed Name /"T7!) l"r-A7 Month DJ.' Ve.

HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTDepartment of Health and Mental Hygiene

Qffice of Environmental ProgramsWaste Management Administration • Hazardous Waste Division

P.O. BoxT3^77 • Baltimore, Maryland 21203 cc:DOMPlease print or type. (Form designed for uie on elite (12-pitch) typewriter.) Form Approved. OMB No. 2000-0404. Expires 7-31-86

UNIFORM HAZARDOUSWASTE MANIFEST

1. Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifesti . ,ri ri d u a d a Document No.

2. Page 1of I

Information in the shaded areasit not required by Federal law-

). Generator's Name and Mailing Address

DON MYER301/796-9746

DORSEY ENTERPRISES, INC.CEMETARY LANE & MEADOWRIDGE ROAD

A. State Manifest Document NumberMOC QQ?01?Q

, D, , , BALTIMORE, MD 212274, Generator's Phone 1 ) '

B. State Generator's ID

5. Trantporter 1 Company Name 6. US EPA ID Number

BUFFALO FUEL COMPANY ___ I d Y! d d si ll 8J d 9l Q| D, Transporter's Phone 3Q1/335-34QQ7. Transporter 2 Company Name 8. US EPA 10 Number E. State Transporter's ID

HWH | U |9. Designated Facility Name and Site Address 10. US EPA 10 Number

GSX SERVICES, INC.3527 WHISKEY BOTTOM ROADLAUREL, MD 20707_____________I d D! D| 9l 8l OJ 5l 5J 4

F. Tranjporter's PhoneG. State Facility 10 A207H. Facility's Phone

3 0| l| -| 9| 5 3| - 3| 6| 7| 3''' 45*9 Description (Including Proper Shipping Name, Hazard Clatt, and ID Number)

12. Containers

No. Type

13.Total

Quantity

14.UnitWWd

I.Waste No.

Hazardous Waste Solid, NOSORM-ENA9189 (trace quantities of trichloroethylene 0 1 D T F 0 0 2

LU3

H* e

b. in dirt)

a.

J. Additional Description* for Materials Lilted AboveMM. Pliyikal ip«ifi« NrcwitMirwe«>»i

. .„""- WiTrt **"*

Cod* <M» 0™*1W ^^ $ QttrittOil I i/Tjsn l/|giet;,.-;*n:lTl I I I I I I I I I I-•U I I I I I I I I I I I l I --U l l I I I I I I l I I I I

K. Handling Code* for Waste* Listed Above

••WLJJLr<-LlJlllLlJ"•LULJJLU "•UJUJLLJ

IS. Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information

I16. 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 in proper condition lor transport by highwayaccording to applicable international and national government regulations, and Maryland Statutes or Regulations.Unless I am a small quantity generator who has be«n exempted by statute or regulation from Ihe duty to make a waste minimization certification under Section3002(b) ol RCRA. I also certify thai I have a program In place to reduce the volume and toxicily ol waste generated to Ihe degree I have determined lo beeconomically practicable and I have selected Ihe method ol tiealment, storage, or disposal currently available (o me which minimjze^he present and luturethreat to human health and the environment. >*"

Day Yet/

nCDCD

Or-*rxo

17. Transporter 1 Acknovwledflemem of Receipt of Materiali Date

18. Transporter 2 Acknowledgement of Receipt of Materials


co

20. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous materials covered by thfe fvnifeal e«c«.pt-ed noted inItem 19. •WFTtTJOTT?—-*—-/ —k*- Date


Office of Environmental ProgramsWaste Management Administration • Hazardous Waste Division

; P.O.Box 13877 • Baltimore, Maryland 21203 cc:DOMPlease print or type. (Form designed for usa on eliti (12-pltchJ typewriter.) Form Approved. OMB No. 2000-0404. Expires 7-31-86

4

i

!

atU

ATOR


3. Generator's Name and Mailing Address

(301) 796-9746 ' -4. Generator's Phone 1 )S. Transporter 1 Company NameBUFFALO FUELS

7. Transporter 2 Company Name

9. Designated Facility Name and Site AddresGSX SERVICES, INC.3527 WHISKEY BOTTOM ROADLAUREL, MD 20707

1. Generator's US EPA IDMl D| P| 0| 0| 0 0| 0DOR. SEY ENTERPRCEMETARY LANE&BALTIMORE, MD

|N YD< 8.

Ls . 10

M D D

No. Manifest

ISESHEDOWRIDGE RD.21227US EPA ID Number0 5 1|8|0 9|9|US EPA ID Number

LJ_LLUS EPA ID Number

9 8 0 5 5 4

1 1 . US DOT Description {Including Proper Shipping Name, Hazard Ctast. and ID Number)

••*

b.

c.

d.

Hazardous Waste Solid,ORM-E, NA9189

N.O.S,

&£/fcA*V)s?7»V/:£*&

.-' . ,.',-.;

i . . . . ' . .

J. Additional Descriptions! or Material) Liste

S'-.Srlll zlJMjS"•L\ LJJ L I I I I

j Above

3av- ''<• u,_LJ *-U

3LL

6

5 2

5 312. Conta

No.

O c

i i- TV T'J 1 M LL

«.*.

2. Page 1of ,

Information in the shaded areatis not requ red by Federal law.

A. State Manifest Document Number

MDC 0048783B. State Generator's IDC. State Transporter's IDHWH M, zl

D. Transporter'!Q.5 I/bit"'Phone

E. State TransporieHWH 1 i | 1 |

F. Transporter'sG. State FacilityH.Fat

3ners

Type

t>|r-

* 11

ility's0 1

Phc

r'sl|D

t

<dj1 DC | IZlSufil

2ai/335-3400

1 D C l l t l l lPhonetone9A207

513.

TotalQuantity

^2 fo,._

o

3 -14.UnitWWol

f

3 6 7 3

Waste No.

F Q 0 2-

1 1K. Handling Codes for Wastes Listed AL.ove

••LUUJL&'-UJWllI"•111 LULU <-LLJLULlJ

5. Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information

16. GENERATOR'S CERTIFICATION: I hereby declare that the contents ol this consignment are fully and accurately described above byproper shipping name and are classified, pacKftd, marked, and labeled, and ate In all respects In proper condition for transport by highwayaccording to applicable international and national government regulations, and Maryland Statutes or Regulations.Unless I am a small quantlly generator who has been exempted by statute or regulation from the duty lo make a waste minimization cerlif ication under Section3002<b) ol RCRA, l also certify that I have • program In place lo reduce the volume and loxicity of waste generated to the degree I have determined lo beeconomically praclicabla and I have selected the method ol treatment, storage, or disposal currently available lo me which minimizes the present and lulurethreat to human health and Ihe environment, f

\ 7. Transporter 1 Acknowledgement ol Receipt 0 Materials ,-iPrinted/Typed Name Signature Month Day Year

1 B. Transporter 2 Acknowledgement o ("Receipt of Materials Date


cACIL

ca 20. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous materials covered by this manifest excepItem 19. Date

Month Day Year

••• HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFESTDepartment of Health and Mental Hygiene

: . Office of EavtroritnerjiUi PraqramsWaste Management Administration • Hazardous Waste Division

P.O.Box 13877 • Baltimore, Maryland 21203 cc:DOMPlease print or type. (Form designed for use on alita (12-pitch) typewriter.) Form Approved. OM8 No. 2000-0404. Expires 7 31 86


1. Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifest

F| q o, o, o, o, i 6, o,2. Pase 1 Information in the shaded areas

is not required by Federal law.

3. Generator's Name and Mailing AddressDON MYER DOR SEY ENTERPRIZES301/796-9746 CEMETARY LANE & MEDOWRIDGE RD

4. Generator's Phone I ) BALTIMORE, MD 21227


MDC 00487958. Stale Generator's IDC. State Transporter's ID

5. Transporter 1 Company Name 6. US EPA ID NumberBUFFALO FUELS_________________| N| Y D 0| 5| 1| 8| 0| 9| 9| 5 2D. Transporter's Phone of-ii /TO S —liOf)

7. Transporter 2 Company Name • - , 8. US EPA tO Number E. State Transporter's IDHWH||H

9. Designated Facility Name and Site Address < 10. , US EPA ID NumberGSX SERVICES, INC.3527 WHISKEY BOTTOM ROAD"LAUREL, MD 20707 | M| D| D| 9| 8| 0| 5| 5| 4 6| 5|

F. Transporter's PhoneG. State Facility ID Aon?H. Facility's Phone

01 II -I 91 5 31 - 31 61 71 31

11. US DOT Description {Including Proper Shipping Name, Hazard C/ast, and ID Number)12. Containers

No. Type

13.Total

Quantity

14.UnitWt/Vol

I.Waste No.

a. X Hazardous Waste Solid, N.O.S.ORM-E NA9189 ' '-;'V.

Qiianf|MpQ pf Trichloroethylene in Dirt) 0 0 2b.

NO

a.

§1J. Additi< nal Oescriptionsfor Materials Listed Above

Codi. Slfu_ , G(i«itv.. , . , ."fC "1** , CoO« _ sifita.'

.........r. CoO> s Gr*»H» r

Mi l.'M/obl;,....«: LJ ;i I I j i l I I; MM"•LJ l M I__U M l M --u l l l M l M h i i

K. Handling Codes for Wastes Listed Ahuve

•• HI HI LH :-HI HI U!"•HI HI HI '-HILLJIJl

15. Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information

16. GENERATOR'S CERTIFICATION: I hereby declare thai the contents ol this consignment are fully and accurately described above byproper shipping name and are classified, packed, marked, and labeled, and are In all respects In proper condition lor transport by highwayaccording to applicable international and national government regulations, and Maryland Statutes or Regulations,

3002(b) of RCRA, I also certify that I have a program in place to reduce the volume and toxicity ol wasle generated lo the degree f have determined to beeconomically practicable and I have selected Ihe method ol treatment, storage, or disposal currently available lo me which minimizes the present and futurethreat to human health and Ihe environment. /

n. 1of Reaei

C R

c SU'o>.;«

TR

1 7. Transporter 1 Acknowledgement of Reoeip^ of Materials____________ ___________" ___"__________|_Prinwd/Typed Name ,/; Month Day

18. Transporter 2 Acknowledgement orneceipt of Materials DatePrintedyTyped Name, Signature Month Day Year

________________I I I I I.LJ19. Discrepancy Indication Space

20. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous material* covered by this manifest except ai noted inItem 19.


Office of Environmental ProgramsManagement Administration • Hazardous Waste Division CC:P.O. Box 13877 • Baltimore, Maryland 21203

Pleaitfprint or type. (Form designed for use on elite (12-pitch) typewriter.) Form Approved. 0MB No. 2000-0404. Expires 7-31-C6

8

(N

O


I- Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifest

M|D|P |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |1 16 [0 [12. Page 1

ofInlormation in ihe shaded areasis not required by Federal law.

3. Generator's Name and Mailing AddressDorsey Enterprises, Inc.Canetary Lane & Meadow Ridge Road, Baltimore, I€) 21227

4. Generator's Phone ( 301 > 796-9746 Attm Don Mver


MOC QQ48809B. State Generator's IDC. State Transporter's ID

5. Transporter 1 Company Name ' 6. US EPA ID Number

Buffalo Fuel Company________bl IY ID In Is ll Ift In |g lo Is bPC [ IW/1

D. Transporter's Phone 3Q1/335-34QQ7. Transporter 2 Company Name < 6. US EPA ID Number E. State Transporter's ID

HWH || || | | ||{J D C t l l l l l9. Designated Facility Name and Site Address ,10. US EPA ID Number

GSX Services, Inc.3527 Whiskey Bottcm Rd.Laurel, MD 20707 k b b |9 Is lo Is l5 l4 6 b l3

F. Transporter's PhoneG. State Facility ID /\H. Facility's Phone

b 0 ll I- |9 15 3 I- le 1? b1 1 ...US DOT Description (Including Proper Shipping Name. Hazard Class, and ID Number)

HM '

12. Containers

No. Type

13.Total

Quantity

14.UnitWt/Vot

...Waite No-

x Hazardous Waste Solid, NOSORM-E •• - •NA9189 (trace quantities of trichloroethylene in i i35" 00.0

b- dirt)

§

J. Additional Descriptions for Materials Listed AboveMM. Pnytlctf Sp*cili« PWEIOUM H|J- PhyiicM Spwiflc—--*- *.-.- —...... Cod* Sttiv Gfi¥itv

;;-LJ'UJ 'LLLJPtionilg

'•LJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I "-LJ I_I I I I I 'IT IT!

K. Handling Codes for Wastes Listed Above

••LUIJULB -UJlilLlJ"•L1JLUL1J "-L1JLIJLJ

IS. Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information

* Sir:c/j ^ ^Kingto :?pSl6* .".uon.1 and Sallon.! Oo,e,nmen, rejula.ions. and Maryland Sla,u,es o, R .ahon,. c.r,,llcallOn unde, SectionUn,ess , L , sm.n quanm, gene-a.o, »ho ha, Mn «.mpl.<l b, .1.1.1. "'• " ^ ' l? w,™ **% ?£

™SS£3Z££inieal lo human nealih and ihe environment. ______________-A/L *"'

x'l 20. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous materials covered by thti manifest except as noted in

—x7MQ / 7li*m 19. _ . ii *^ j u n i ** j_ na(»LH*O (C

Printed/Typed Name ^J O O Pi TV l\ nOC (Signature


Office ofjjjiy iron mental ProgramsWaste Management Acifninistration • Hazardous Waste Division

—f.O. Box 13877 • Baltimore, Maryland 21203 .CC:Please print or typ«. (Form designed for us* on elite (12-pitch) typewriter.) Form Approved. 0MB No. 2000O404. Expires 7-3 t S6


1. Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifest

IPPjoo2. Page 1

of 1Inlormation m the shaded area*is not required by Federal law.

3. Ganarator'i Name and Mailing AddressDorsey Enterprises, Inc.Cemetary Lane & Meadow Ridge Road, Baltimore, MD 21227

4. Generator', Phone nm * 7Q.fi-Q.74fi Aff-TV Don


MPC 00488108. State Generator's ID

5. Transporter 1 Company Name ' 6. , p- |QC' State Transporter", .D

nnmpany ___________ I d vl nl nN ]| ftl nl Q! Q.N Transporter's Phone7. Transporter 2 CompanyName . ., 8. US EPA ID Number E. Stale Transporter's 10

HWH LJJJ9. Designated Facility Name and Site Address 10. US EPA ID Number

GSX Services, Inc.3527 Whiskey Bottom Rd.Laurel, MD 20707 ft fr t> & B.b.B 6

F. Transporter's PhoneG. State Facility 10 A207H. Facility's Phone

3 01 1J -| 91 5 31 - 31 6|7 p11 .US DOT Description (Including Proper Shipping Name, Hazard Class, and ID Number}

12. Containers

No. Type

13.Total

Quantity

14. |UnitWWot

I.Waste No.

0

Hazardous Waste Solid, NOSOKM-E ......NA9189 (trace quantities of trichloroethylene ib. in dirt)

J. Additional Descriptions for Materials Listed AboveH»i, Phvikol Spwilie p«rc«ni«M ****• Ptw***' Specific

••fn;:A: H/rpr, bjZjbi';1': *.EL CP.j U°"i'"MK. Handling Code* for Wastes Listed Above

'•U I I I I I I I I M i l l '-LI I I I U_U I M I I "•LUUJLU "-UJQJ1U15. Special Handling Instructions and Additional Information •

16. GENERATOR'S CERTIFICATION: I hereby declare that the contents of Ihls consignment are fully and accuraiely described above byproper shipping name and are classified, packed, marked, and labeled, and ar« In alt respects in proper condition for transport by highway ,according lo applicable International and national government regulations, and Maryland Statutes or Regulations,Unless I am a smalt quantity generator who has bean exempted by statute or regulation from the duty (o make a wasle minimization ceitilicaiion under Section3002(b) of RCRA. I also cerlily thai t have a program In place lo reduce the volume and loxicity ol waste generated lo the degree I have determined to beeconomically practicable and I have selected Ihe melhod ol Ireatmenj, storage, or disposal currently available ]p me which immizes Hie present and futurethreat to human health and the environment.

. i /. transporter 1 Acknowledgement ot Heceiptjjl^MaterialsPr in t

18. Transporter 2 Acknowledgemehl of~Heceipt of MaterialsPrinted/Typad Name .

"

19. Discrepancy Indication Space y.jL -

•c

20. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous material! covered by this manifestItem 19.

Printed/Typed Name 14-

- HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene ' v

Office of Environmental Programs '''Waste Management Administration-Hazardous Waste Division

P.O. Box 13877 • BalfirTTore7fyaryland21203 cc:DOMPlease print or type. (Form designed for use on elite 112-pitch) typewriter.) \ Form Approved. OMB No, 2000-0404. Expires 7-31 86


1. Generator's US EPA ID No. Manifestp p p p p ,1 p p 2. Page 1ol

Information in the shaded areasis not required b/ Federal law.

DON MYER DORSEY ENTERPRISES, INC.301/796 9746 • CEMETARY LANE & MEADOWRIDGE ROAD

' BALTIMORE, MD 212274. Generator's Phone (


MDC 0048848B. State Generator's ID

7. Transporter 2 CompanyName. ; , 8. US EPA iO Number E. State Transporter's ID

HWHLLJJ I I! Ill II DC Ml [| |9. Designated Facility Name and Site Address 10. US EPA ID NumberGSX SERVICES, INC.3527 WHISKEY BOTTOM ROADLAUREL, MD 20707 |M|D Dl9|8 IOl5|5 I 4 6|5|3

F. Transporter's PhoneG. State Facility IDH. Facility's Phone

31- 3|6|7|31. US DOT Description (Including Proper Shipping Name, Hazard Clatt, and ID Number)

12. Containersm No. Type

13.Total

Quantity

14.Unit I.

Waste No.

obi/N b'

S-fl

u

J. Additional Descriptions for Materials ListedH". Ph-"ie" ^ P««« AboveGmiiv rifww.il c si Gl r™™»-i/^ri i v \o\o\-'î i:iTi i i i i i MM

"•U I I I I I I I I I I I I I --U. LU I I I I I INN

K. Handling Codes for Wastes Listed Above

••LLIIUIS «-LLJLULU"•QJLUUJ'-liJLLJLJ

15. Special Handling Instructions and Additional InformationX

16. GENERATOR'S CERTIFICATION: I hereby declare that (he contents of (his consignment are fully and accurately described above by

?

proper shipping name and are classified, packed, marked, and labeled, and are in all respects in proper condition for transport by highwayaccording to applicable international and national government regulations, and Maryland Statutes or Regulations.Unless I am a small quantity generator who has been exempted by statute or regulation from (he duly lo make a waste minimization certification under Section3002(b) of HCRA, I also certify that I have a program In place lo reduce the volume and loxicity of waste generated lo the degree I have determined lo beeconomically practicable and I have selected Ihe method of treatment, storage, or disposal currently available lo me which minimizes Ihe present and futureIhreal lo human health and (he environment,Pfini*<VTyped N.me Slgnttiyp __ Uonin Day Ye»r

enrf" toutfftotfP ffetl ecfaytQttfTUJi). 1 7. Transporter 1 Acknowledgement of Receipt of Materials____________________________________________[ Date

Printed/Typed Name•Duff IDSignatured . ,_ / / Month Day Year

• 4. Transporter 2 Acknowledgement ofFleceipt of Material* l__ ____________________________ | Date£ oooooo-p*oo

f rimed/Typed Name Signature Month Day Year

19. Discrepancy Indication SpaceE|

*:0. Facility Owner or Operator: Certification of receipt of hazardous materials covered by this manifest except as notedjn

'rinted/Typed Name

Documents

flRIOOIOI - United States Environmental Protection Agency · A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF CEMETERY LANE WEST ELKRIDGE, MARYLAND (MD 305) FINAL REPORT APRIL 1989 Prepared by: Maryland