volume of
waste they sent to the site. As of October 1992, Pilliod had
been assessed a total of approximately $15,000. No additional
monetary assessments were collected from the PRPs during 1993.
Although a major portion of the site remediation and
environmental assessment has already been completed and paid for
by the PRPs, additional assessment and possible long-term
monitoring or corrective action measures may be required. Since
Pilliod sent a relatively small volume of waste to the site, its
future contributions for remediation are expected to be relative
to this volume.
7. In July 1993, Pilliod's Swanton, Ohio facility was
served with a Complaint and Notice of Opportunity for Hearing
from the EPA, Region 5 alleging several reporting and record
keeping violations of Title III of the Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act, also known as the Emergency Planning and
Community Right-To-Know Act of 1986be negotiated with the EPA. A recent federal
guideline regarding recordkeeping and reporting has
resulted in a re-evaluation by the EPA of the
situation. The EPA has not yet responded to this
penalty reduction effort.
(ii) Gunlocke has been identified by the NYDEC as
a generator of wastes which may have been disposed of
at the Bath Landfill in Bath, New York. The NYDEC is
currently gathering information from waste generators
and transporters which may have sent wastes to the
landfill, and on February 12, 1993, Gunlocke responded
to an information request letter from the NYDEC.
(iii) Gunlocke has been named as a PRP at the
Rose Chemicals Superfund Site in Missouri. Gunlocke
has participated as a member of the de minimis buyout
group of PRPs. On September 2, 1992, the EPA signed an
-11-
Unilateral Order. The PRP group Steering Committee
subsequently entered into negotiations