STATE OF INDIANA ) BEFORE THE INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF
COMMISSIONER OF THE DEPARTMENT )
) SS: ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
COUNTY OF MARION )
OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, )
)
Complainant, )
)
v. ) CAUSE NO. B-2208
)
AZTECA MILLING, L.P., d/b/a )
AZTECA MILLING COMPANY, )
)
Respondent. )
The Complainant and the Respondent desire to settle and compromise this action without
hearing or adjudication of any issue of fact or law, and consent to the entry of the following
Findings of Fact and Order.
1. Complainant is the Commissioner (hereinafter referred to as "Complainant") of the
Indiana Department of Environmental Management ("IDEM"), a department of the State
of Indiana created by IC 13-13-1-1.
Respondent is Azteca Milling, L. P., d/b/a Azteca Milling Company, which owns and
operates the Azteca wastewater treatment and land application facilities located north of
Evansville at U.S. 41 and Baseline Road in Vanderburgh County, Indiana. On March 19,
1996, IDEM issued Land Application Permit No. IN LA 000562, which allows the
Azteca Milling Company, under certain conditions, to land apply treated wastewater to
farmland at 400 W. Baseline Road, adjacent to the corn flour production facility.
Pursuant to IC 13-30-3-3, IDEM issued a Notice of Violation via Certified Mail on
September 2, 1997, to:
Mr. Gerardo Oseguera, Plant Manager
Azteca Milling, L.P.
dba Azteca Milling Company
15700 Highway 41
Evansville, Indiana 47711
Administrative Rule 327 IAC 6-2-4 provides, in substance, that there shall be no
discharge of pollutants into the waters of the state from a land application operation.
Administrative Rule 327 IAC 5-2-2 provides, in substance, that any discharge of
pollutants into waters of the state as a point source discharge, except for exclusions made
in 327 IAC 5-2-4, is prohibited unless in conformity with a valid NPDES permit obtained
prior to the discharge.
Administrative Rule 327 IAC 6-4-1 provides, in substance, that application of wastewater
from industrial or municipal sources shall be conducted under the supervision of a
certified wastewater treatment plant operator licensed pursuant to 327 IAC 8 or, with the
approval of the commissioner, a person with appropriate training in land application
management practices and procedures.
Administrative Rule 327 IAC 2-1-6(a)(1), Minimum Water Quality Standards, states, in
part, that all waters at all times and at all places shall meet the minimum conditions of
being free from substances and materials attributable to discharges that are in amounts
sufficient to produce conditions in such a degree as to create a nuisance or in amounts
sufficient to severely injure or kill aquatic life.
IC 13-18-4-5 provides, in part, that it is unlawful for any person to throw, run, drain, or
otherwise dispose into any of the streams or waters of the state, or to cause, permit or
suffer to be thrown, run, drained, allowed to seep, or otherwise disposed into any waters
any organic or inorganic matter that causes or contributes to a polluted condition of any
waters.
IC 13-30-2-1 states, in substance, that no person may emit or allow or threaten to emit or
allow any contaminant, either alone or in combination with contaminants from other
sources, into the environment which causes pollution that violates rules, standards, or
discharge requirements of the state.
Land Application Permit No. IN LA 000562, Part I.A.8 states that land application of
wastewater is prohibited within three hundred (300) feet of any body of fresh water or
surface inlet to a subsurface drainage system.
Land Application Permit No. IN LA 000562, Part I.A.12 states that land application of
wastewater is prohibited when the moisture holding capacity of the soil is exceeded as a
result of previous land application practices or precipitation occurrences.
Land Application Permit No. IN LA 000562, Part I.A.13 states that land application of
wastewater is prohibited when the soil and/or environmental conditions are conducive to
runoff.
327 IAC 2-6.1 requires Respondent, among other things, to report to IDEM the spill of
any objectionable substances that are of a quantity, type, and present for a duration and in
a location so as to damage the waters of the state. The spill report is to be communicated
to the Department of Environmental Management, Office of Environmental Response:
Area Code 1-888-233-7745 as soon as possible but within two (2) hours of discovery of
the spill.
On December 11, 1996, the Vanderburgh County Health Department investigated a
citizen complaint and determined that process wastewater runoff from the Azteca land
application area (Section 6, Twp 5S, R10W) entered Pond Flat Ditch. The wastewater
discoloration and odor was noted as far as Nisbet Road (Section 28, Twp 4S, R11W). The
discharge of wastewater to the ditch (waters of the state) constitutes violation of the
above referenced Land Application Permit, as well as 327 IAC 6-2-4 and 327 IAC 5-2-2.
The incident resulted in violation of Water Quality Standards 327 IAC 2-1-6(a)(1) as well
as IC 13-18-4-5, IC 13-30-2-1 and 327 IAC 2-6.1. Upon notification to IDEM by the
Health Department of the incident, IDEM informed Azteca Milling that land application
of wastewater must cease until runoff conditions are no longer present.
On January 29, 1997, IDEM Land Use Section staff visited Respondent's land application
site and observed evidence of wastewater spray patterns within 300 feet of the local ditch.
A letter was sent by the IDEM Land Use Section on February 18, 1997, requesting
compliance with the set-back provision of Part I, Section 8 of the permit.
On April 9, 1997, the IDEM Land Use Section received a complaint regarding discharge
of wastewater from the Azteca property into Pond Flat Ditch. On April 10, 1997, the
Vanderburgh County Health Department investigated and documented the corn
processing wastewater runoff in the ditch. In addition, there was black wastewater from
the land application area discharging from a PVC pipe to the ditch alongside Baseline
Road. These discharges of wastewater constitute violation of the Land Application
Permit and the above cited administrative rules. As a result of the investigation, land
application that day was terminated. However, on the afternoon of April 11, 1997, Health
Department staff returned to the site and determined that land application was again
ongoing and runoff was entering the ditch. IDEM informed Azteca that the land
application permit specifically prohibits the application of wastewater when the soil
and/or environmental conditions are conducive to runoff.
On June 27, 1997, the IDEM Land Use Section received a citizen complaint that Pond
Flat Ditch was black. IDEM notified the Vanderburgh County Health Department of the
complaint on June 30, 1997. In response, a representative from the Vanderburgh County
Health Department conducted an investigation of the Azteca land application site. The
investigation revealed an ongoing discharge of black wastewater from the land
application site through a 24-inch tile to the ditch which flows north to Pond Flat Ditch.
There was land application of wastewater at the Azteca site at the time of the
investigation. On July 1, 1997, IDEM representatives conducted an on-site investigation
of this incident of discharge of wastewater from the Azteca land application site. It was
determined that over-irrigation on saturated fields by Azteca resulted in surface and tile
runoff to unnamed ditches along the railroad tracks. The discharge of wastewater to the
ditch (waters of the state) constitutes violation of the above referenced Land Application
Permit, as well as 327 IAC 6-2-4 and 327 IAC 5-2-2, and also violates Water Quality
Standards 327 IAC 2-1-6(a)(1) as well as IC 13-18-4-5, IC 13-30-2-1 and 327 IAC 2-6.1.
On July 10, 1997, Respondent informed IDEM that a new operator for the land
application program had been hired. However, during an August 26, 1997, on-site
investigation, IDEM staff learned that Respondent's land application system operator and
substitute operator during the week of August 21, 1997, were not certified. Furthermore,
an operator was not present during all times of land application to monitor field
conditions. Failure to have a certified operator supervising the land application
constitutes violation of 327 IAC 6-4-1.
On August 21, 1997, at approximately 6:15 p.m., Vanderburgh County Health
Department staff observed from State Road 41 that the Azteca land application irrigation
system was spraying wastewater on the land application site, which had received heavy
rain approximately 48-hours earlier resulting in wet weather soil conditions at the Azteca
site that were conducive to run-off. At approximately 9:30 p.m. on August 21, 1997, the
Scott Township Fire Department investigated and confirmed a citizen complaint that
Pond Flat Ditch was running black. The black water was also observed in the ditch along
Baseline Road and the railroad track near the Azteca land application site. On August
24, 1997, the Scott Township Fire Department investigated and confirmed a citizen
complaint that Pond Flat Ditch was odorous and black at the Nisbet Road bridge
downstream from the Azteca land application site. The local Conservation Officer
determined that more than 5 miles of the ditch was affected. He traced the source of the
pollution upstream to the Azteca land application site. He observed the remains of a
black slick in the land application field coming all the way to the ditch on the east side of
the land application site.
On August 26, 1997, IDEM Environmental Response staff conducted an on-site
investigation of the Azteca land application site. On August 27, 1997, IDEM Land Use
Section staff reviewed records at the Azteca facility which showed that the automated
irrigation of wastewater occurred for approximately 22 hours on both August 20, 1997,
and August 21, 1997. IDEM staff observed black wastewater still ponded at the railroad
bridge ditch. Suspended wastewater solids were still present at the Nisbet Road bridge,
where Pond Flat Ditch was black with the fine black suspended solids and the
accompanying odor. At the Frontage Road Bridge, near Interstate 64, Pond Flat Ditch
was also black with the fine suspended solids. This discharge by Respondent of its
wastewater constitutes violation of the above referenced Land Application Permit, as well
as 327 IAC 6-2-4 and 327 IAC 5-2-2, and also violates Water Quality Standards 327 IAC
2-1-6(a)(1), as well as IC 13-18-4-5, IC 13-30-2-1 and 327 IAC 2-6.1.
On August 27, 1997, IDEM staff of the Office of Water Management took samples of
Respondent's wastewater treatment system. The sample analysis results revealed the
Chemical Oxygen Demand of the corn milling wastewater after the hydrosieve screen
was 28,500 mg/l. It was reduced to 12,300 mg/l after the second stage anaerobic digester
prior to entry into the first open anaerobic lagoon. However the wastewater in the second
lagoon, which is to receive aerobic treatment, remained at a Chemical Oxygen Demand of
8,500 mg/l as it moved in and out of the aerobic lagoon, which only had two of the four
design system aerators in place. The wastewater from the aerobic lagoon contained less
than 0.5 mg/l concentration of Dissolved Oxygen. The operations manual recommends
the Dissolved Oxygen concentration be maintained at least near 2.0 mg/l. The aerobic
lagoon wastewater was black with suspended solids, identical to the solids observed by
Office of Water Management staff in more than10 miles of affected waterway, Pond Flat
Ditch.
On September 16, 1997, IDEM held an enforcement conference with Respondent
pursuant to the Notice of Violation issued September 2, 1997. Respondent committed to
improving its wastewater system and presented a set of preventive actions it agreed to
implement to prevent wastewater discharges to local ditches. Respondent subsequently
built a surface water retention unit, re-evaluated its wastewater storage, treatment and
disposal, changed its contract laboratory and provided IDEM with monthly summaries of
land application of wastewater data.
On November 13, 1997, Respondent's consultant made short term and long term
recommendations for improvements of Respondent's wastewater treatment system.
On November 14, 1997, Respondent's treatment systems evaluation and plan of action
was made available to IDEM. However, records submitted to Complainant by
Respondent (which, as set forth below, Respondent contends were inaccurate) indicated
that Respondent continued applying wastewater to fields without regard for the current
running total amount of available nitrogen applied per acre. Respondent is required by its
Land Application Permit, Part IV.A.3.a., to keep a running total of the amount of
available nitrogen applied per acre during the cropping season. On November 19, 1997,
IDEM sent notice to Respondent, subsequent to verbal communication by the IDEM
Land Use Section, citing Respondent's violations of Land Application Permit nutrient
loading provisions. The notice also cited the permit requirements for frequency of
analysis of land applied wastewater. Part III, Section A.2.a. limits available nitrogen
application to 100 pounds per acre for soybeans and 50 pounds per cutting for hay. Four
cuttings of hay would allow for the application of no more than 200 pounds of Plant
Available Nitrogen per acre. The information provided by Respondent's operating
reports for the first nine months of 1997 revealed that the cumulative average pounds of
Available Nitrogen at Respondent's site was 406 pounds. All the fields on the 80 acre
site had exceeded the Maximum Annual Land Application Rates for Pounds Available
Nitrogen Per Acre.
Respondent contends that records it previously provided to Complainant concerning
nitrogen application levels were inaccurate due to unreliable laboratory analysis and/or
handling of samples. On or about October 1, 1997, Respondent contracted with an
independent laboratory to test land applied wastewater. Since October 1, 1997, the date
the new laboratory began testing, Respondent's operating reports concerning application
of nitrogen have consistently been below the Maximum Annual Land Application Rates
for Plant Available Nitrogen Per Acre. Because Respondent believes that prior records
concerning nitrogen application to the fields were erroneous, Respondent disputes
Complainant's contention that it ever exceeded Maximum Annual Land Application
Rates for Plant Available Nitrogen Per Acre.
Part IV, Section A.1.c. of the permit requires a representative sample of wastewater be
analyzed for each calendar week in which land application occurs. This representative
sample shall be collected and analyzed for Volatile Solids, BOD, Total Nitrogen,
Ammonia Nitrogen, and Nitrate Nitrogen. Respondent's reports for the first nine months
of 1997 revealed failure to sample its wastewater each week of land application. There
were a total of twelve (12) calendar weeks in which land application of wastewater
occurred in which Respondent failed to provide the required sample analysis data in its
land application reports.
On December 16, 1997, IDEM staff conducted an inspection of the Azteca site and
observed discolored water in Baseline County Road Ditch. It was determined that a
release of process wastewater occurred from the Azteca land application area and entered
Baseline County Road Ditch, a tributary of Pond Flat Ditch.
Less than a mile of the
tributary appeared to be affected. Respondent conducted testing in the ditch and the
results were forwarded to IDEM. Respondent's discharge of wastewater to the ditch
constitutes violation of the above referenced Land Application Permit, as well as 327 IAC
6-2-4 and 327 IAC 5-2-2, and also violates Water Quality Standards 327 IAC 2-1-6(a)(1),
as well as IC 13-18-4-5, IC 13-30-2-1 and 327 IAC 2-6.1.
On January 13, 1998, during an inspection of Respondent's land application area, IDEM
staff observed wastewater from Respondent's land application site on either side of
Baseline Road, West of the Railroad Bridge, in Baseline County Road Ditch, a tributary
of Pond Flat Ditch. Based upon reports from Azteca personnel, Respondent's irrigation
pump was allowed to run unattended for more than eleven (11) hours, beginning at 4:00
p.m., January 12, 1998. As a result, Respondent applied over two hundred thousand
(200,000) gallons of wastewater onto already-wet fields, thereby causing an illegal
discharge of process water from its land application area to Baseline County Road Ditch
and Pond Flat Ditch. A certified operator was not present during all times of irrigation
system operation. Respondent contends that immediately upon discovery that the
irrigation system had been left on overnight, Respondent ceased land applying
wastewater. Respondent took steps to contain the spill and contacted outside contractors
to provide support to pump discharged wastewater out of the ditches and back to the
lagoon.
On January 21, 1998, IDEM issued to Respondent a Notice of Unlawful Acts and Order
to Cease and Desist Unlawful Acts based on the discharge incidents occurring on
December 16, 1997, and January 13, 1998. IDEM determined that further land
application activity conducted by Azteca Milling, L.P. was likely to result in a release of
process wastewater to waters of the state, and therefore, Azteca Milling, L.P. was
violating or was about to violate several provisions of the Indiana Administrative Code
and the Indiana Code, including IC 13-18-4-5.
29. Subsequent to the January 13, 1998 discharge incident, Respondent changed operator
personnel at its wastewater facility. Respondent also made arrangements for sending a
portion of its lagoon treated wastewater to the City of Evansville sanitary sewer system as
a wet weather alternative to land application disposal. In the Spring of 1998, a
connection to the Evansville sewer system was completed and used as an alternative
disposal option for its aerated lagoon final effluent when the weather conditions were not
conducive for disposal by land application. Respondent has advised Complainant that a
substantial portion of its wastewater is now disposed of through the City of Evansville's
sewer system. As such, Respondent no longer has to rely exclusively on land application
to dispose of its wastewater.
On March 10, 1998, March 16, 1998, April 6, 1998, and April 16, 1998, the IDEM
inspections noted that puddles of black water needed to be eliminated at the base of the
lagoon berm.
During the Spring of 1998, an anaerobic lagoon plastic cover was constructed by
Respondent to help control odorous volatile wastes at a cost to Respondent of
approximately $500,000. In addition, in the Spring of 1998, Respondent also began
applying an additive to the anaerobic lagoon to increase biodegradation of organic matter
which has helped reduce sludge and odor in the wastewater. In addition, Respondent
terminated its contractual relationship with MRV Engineering to operate Respondent's
wastewater treatment facility. Since August 1, 1998, Respondent has exercised total
control over the facility which is managed by two certified operators who provide 5 day
per week, 24 hour per day coverage. Since that date, no notice of violation of the permit
has been issued by the Complainant.
Indiana Administrative Code 327 IAC 6 was revised as 327 IAC 6.1, effective June 14,
1998.
Pursuant to IC 13-30-3-3(c), entry into the terms of this Agreed Order does not constitute
an admission of any violation contained herein.
34. In recognition of the settlement reached, Respondent waives any right to administrative
and judicial review of this Agreed Order.
1. This Agreed Order shall be effective ("Effective Date") when it is approved by the
Complainant or his delegate, and has been received by the Respondent. This Agreed
Order shall have no force or effect until the Effective Date.
2. Respondent shall comply with all terms and conditions of Land Application permit No.
IN LA 000652 and all applicable sections of the Indiana Code and the Indiana
Administrative Code referenced in the Findings of this Agreed Order.
3. Respondent shall maintain compliance with the Permit and Indiana Administrative Code
327 IAC 6.1-4-3 requirement that land application of biosolid or industrial waste product
be conducted under the supervision of a certified wastewater treatment plant operator
licensed under 327 IAC 8.
Respondent shall manage its wastewater treatment and disposal operation to assure that:
a) the certified operator, or staff directly under his supervision, is present during any land
application activities,
b) land application monitoring records are available on-site for inspection review, and
c) monthly summaries and monitoring data of the land application activity for each crop
acreage are submitted to IDEM by the 28th day of the month following the monitoring
period.
5. Respondent shall manage its land application sites to prevent the occurrence of
wastewater discharges from the site tile systems.
6. Respondent shall, within forty five (45) days of the Effective Date of this Agreed Order,
remove any dead trees near the base of the lagoons and repair the treatment lagoon walls
from any root damage, or other source of damage, which may be contributing to pooling
of water outside the southwest corner area. Within ten (10) days, thereafter, Respondent
shall submit to IDEM a summary statement to verify completion of the items of this
paragraph, and include a copy of Respondent's lagoon system operation and maintenance
procedures that assure regular maintenance of the lagoons and continued monitoring of
the amount of sludge in the lagoons. If sludge removal is required in any of the lagoons,
Respondent shall contract with a licensed outside company to complete such removal.
7. Respondent shall monitor the Dissolved Oxygen concentration in its aerobic lagoon at
least three (3) times per week and maintain a minimum Dissolved Oxygen concentration
of 2.0 mg/l. Respondent shall have its monitoring records available for inspection.
8. Within ninety (90) days of the Effective Date of this Agreed Order, Respondent shall
complete the following:
a) assure that overflows from the primary sump pump have been eliminated,
b) evaluate the necessity/feasibility of installing additional clarification or
equalization prior to the centrifuge,
c) evaluate the necessity/feasibility of installing integrated speed pump controls in
the main pit pump for more consistent level control,
d) evaluate the necessity/feasibility of installing a re-circulation line from
aerobic lagoon to anaerobic lagoon, and
e) evaluate the need to regularly inspect both anaerobic tanks to assure internal
piping and nozzle integrity.
Within one hundred (100) days of the Effective date of this Agreed Order,
Respondent shall submit to IDEM a summary statement to verify completion of each of
the items of paragraph 8.
9. During each month that Respondent land applies wastewater during a one year period
beginning on the Effective Date of this Agreed Order, Respondent shall monitor its East
and North perimeters of its land application site during land application activities and
check the field tile drainage outfalls to the surface ditch running parallel to the railroad
track and the field tile outfalls to Baseline Road Ditch, including the outfall referenced in
Finding 16 above, which is a 4-inch pvc tile located approximately 400 feet west of the
railroad. Respondent shall keep a log of its tile monitoring available on-site and a copy is
to be submitted to the IDEM Land Use Section as information per this Agreed Order
attached to the monthly land application program reports. If Respondent finds any
evidence of its wastewater entering these perimeter ditches as the result of short circuiting
of wastewater from its land application program to any broken tile on its property,
Respondent shall immediately implement corrective action and give an account of
preventive actions taken in the monthly report.
10. All submittals required by this Agreed Order, unless notified otherwise in writing, shall
be sent to:
Chief, Water Section , Office of Enforcement
Indiana Department of Environmental Management
100 N. Senate Avenue
P. O. Box 6015
Indianapolis, IN 46206-6015
Respondent is assessed a Civil Penalty of Eighty Two Thousand Dollars ($82,000).
Within thirty (30) days of the Effective Date of this Agreed Order, Respondent shall pay
an up front civil penalty of Thirty Two Thousand Dollars ($32,000). The payment shall
be remitted to the Environmental Management Special Fund as directed in paragraph 14.
The remaining Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) is offset by Respondent having already
completed a Supplemental Environmental Project consisting of the construction of the
plastic cover on the anaerobic lagoon to help control odors at a cost of approximately
$500,000.
12. In the event the following terms and conditions are violated, the Complainant may assess
and the Respondent shall pay a stipulated penalty in the following amounts:
VIOLATION PENALTY
Paragraph 3 Failure to employ a Certified Operator $3,000 per week
Paragraph 4a Failure to have a Certified Operator or $3,000 per day
staff directly under his supervision present
during operation of land application
Paragraph 4b Failure to have land application $ 500 per day
records available for inspection
Paragraph 4c Failure to submit monthly summaries $ 500 per week late
and monitoring data in a timely manner
Paragraph 5 Failure to prevent wastewater discharges $5,000 per incident
from tile
Paragraph 6 Failure to complete lagoon maintenance $ 500 per day delay
Paragraph 6 Failure to submit documentation $ 250 per week late
of completion of lagoon repair or
to submit O & M procedures
Paragraph 7 Failure to maintain Dissolved Oxygen $ 750 per incident
concentration of 2 mg/l, failure to monitor
at the specified frequency, or failure to have
monitoring records available for inspection.
Paragraph 8 Failure to complete items $ 250 per week late
Paragraph 9 Failure to submit tile monitoring results $ 750 per discharge
month not sampled
Paragraph 9 Failure to notify IDEM of follow up actions $ 500 per week delay
13. Stipulated penalties shall be due and payable within thirty (30) days after Respondent
receives written notice that the Complainant has determined a stipulated penalty is due.
Assessment and payment of stipulated penalties shall not preclude the Complainant from
seeking any additional relief against the Respondents for violation of the Agreed Order.
In lieu of assessment of the stipulated penalty given above, the Complainant may seek
any other remedies or sanctions available by virtue of Respondent's violation of this
Agreed Order, or Indiana law, including but not limited to civil penalties pursuant to IC
13-30-4.
14. Civil and stipulated penalties are payable by check to the Environmental Management
Special Fund. Checks shall include the Cause Number (B-2208) of this action and shall
be mailed to:
IDEM Cashier
100 N. Senate Avenue
P.O. Box 7060
Indianapolis, Indiana 46207-7060.
15. In the event that the civil penalty amount required by paragraph 11 is not paid when due,
Respondent shall pay interest on the unpaid, overdue balance at the rate established by IC
24-4.6-1-101. The interest shall continue to accrue until the civil penalty is paid in full.
16. This Agreed Order shall apply to and be binding upon the Respondent, its officers,
directors, principals, agents, successors, subsidiaries, and assignees. Respondent's
signatories to this Agreed Order certify that they are fully authorized to execute this
document and legally bind the parties they represent. No change in ownership, corporate,
or partnership status of the Respondent shall in any way alter its status or responsibilities
under this Agreed Order.
17. In the event that any terms of this Agreed Order are found to be invalid, the remaining
terms shall remain in full force and effect and shall be construed and enforced as if the
Agreed Order did not contain the invalid terms.
18. Respondent shall provide a copy of this Agreed Order, if in force, to any subsequent
owners or successors before ownership rights are transferred. Respondent shall ensure
that all contractors, firms, and other persons performing work under this Agreed Order
comply with the terms of this Agreed Order.
19. This Agreed Order shall remain in effect for a period of 2 years and Complainant has
issued a close-out letter to Respondent.
TECHNICAL RECOMMENDATION RESPONDENT
Azteca Milling, L.P.
By: _________________________ By: _________________________
Mark W. Stanifer, Chief
Water Enforcement Section Printed: ______________________
Office of Enforcement
Department of Environmental Title: ______________________
Management
Date: _______________ Date: ______________________
COUNSEL FOR COMPLAINANT COUNSEL FOR RESPONDENT
By: _________________________ By: _________________________
Hala Silvey Marco L. DeLucio
Office of Legal Counsel Ziemer, Stayman, Weitzel &
Department of Environmental Shoulders, LLP
Management
Date: _______________ Date: _______________
APPROVED AND ADOPTED BY THE INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT THIS _______ DAY OF _______________________, 1999.
For the Commissioner:
___signed May 3, 1999____
Felicia Robinson George
Assistant Commissioner of Enforcement
Converted by Andrew Scriven