3801_ROSCANS_1990

laboratorivalFMCI; 0
inc.
PROFENIONAL ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY A ENGINEERING
Offices:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
Irvine, California
Asheville, North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
54 Ravenscroft Drive ❑ Asheville, NC 28801 ❑ Phone [phone] ❑ FAX [phone]
Client: Graham County Date: 4/4/90
Address: PO Box 575 PACE Project # 600307.5
Robbinsville, NC 28771 PACE Client #
Attn: Kelly Shuler
Sample Location: Monitoring Well # i
Date Sample(s) Collected: 3/7/90
Date Sample(s) Received: 3/7/90
PACE Sample Number:
41039
PARAMETERS
------------------------------
UNITS
--------
RESULTS
-------
BOD, 5-Day
mg/L
<'1.0
Chloride
mg/L
4.00
COD
mg/L
<5
Conductivity, on site
umhos
40
Fluoride
mg/L
<::0.1
Nitrate -Nitrogen
mg/L
0.20
PH, on site
units
5.65
Total Dissolved Solids
«Ig/L
63.9
Sulfate
mg/L
5.50
TOC
mg/L
1.46
TOX
mg/L
<0.010
Silver
mg/L
<0.010
Arsenic
mg/L
<::0.005
Barium
mg/L
<0.050
Cadmium
mg/L
<0.010
Total Chromium
mg/L
<0.020
Copper
mg/L
<0.010
Iron
mg/L
<0.020
Mercury
mg/L
<:0.0002
Manganese
mg/L
0.026
Lead
mg/L
0.10
Selenium
mg/L
<, 0.001
Zinc
mg/L
<0.010
Static Water Level
feet
22.67
G Greater than
L Less than
The data contained in this report were obtained using EPA
or other approved methodologies. All analyses were performed
by me or under my direct supervision.
Director of Laboratory Services
an equal opportunity employer

Offices:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
® Coralville, Iowa
plaabcoCraetork7o,n , Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
inc.
Irvine, California
Asheville, North Carolina
PROW WNU ANALYTICAL OHEMIBTIIY & aM NU MMo Charlotte, North Carolina
54 Ravenscroft Drive ❑ Asheville, NC 28801 ❑ Phone [phone] ❑ FAX [phone]
w
Client: Graham County Date: 4/4/90
Address: PO Box 575 PACE Project # 600307.5
Robbinsville, NC 28771 PACE Client #
Attn: Belly Shuler
Sample Location: Monitoring Well # 2
Date Sample(s) Collected: 3/7/90
Date Sample(s) Received: 3/7/90
PACE Sample Number:
41040
PARAMETERS
UNITS
RESULTS
BOD, 5-Day
mg/L
<.1.0
Chloride
mg/L
6.00
COD
mg/L
<5
Conductivity, on site
umhos.
70
Fluoride
mg/L
{0.1
Nitrate -Nitrogen
mg/L
0.34
PH, on site
units
5.65
Total Dissolved Solids
mg/L
74.0
Sulfate
mg/L
1.84
TOC
mg/L
1.85
TOX
mg/L
{0.010
Silver
mg/L
<;0.010
Arsenic
mg/L
<'0.005
Barium
mg/L
.0.050
Cadmium
mg/L
<::0.010
Total Chromium
mg/L
<,0.020
Copper
mg/L
<0.010
Iron
mg/L
0.075
Mercury
mg/L
<:0.0002
Manganese
mg/L
1.499
Lead
mg/L
<.
�0.050
Selenium
mg/L
<:0.001
Zinc
mg/L
0.016
Static Water level
feet
62.23
G Greater than
L Less than
The data contained in this report were obtained using EPA
or other approved methodologies. All analyses were performed
by me or under my direct supervision.
Director of Laboratory Services
an equal opportunity employer

Offices:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
KIM G Coralville, Iowa
+ labomitorilz;�O,
Novato, California
�n . Irvine, d, ICaneas
� Irvine, California
Asheville, North Carolina
rnoFMIONAL ANALYTICAL 6NBMurm a ENOI UMNQ - Charlotte, North Carolina
54 Ravenscroft Drive ❑ Asheville, NC 28801 ❑ Phone [phone] ❑ FAX [phone]
µ
Client: Graham County Date: 4/4/90
Address: PCB Box 575 PACE Project # 600307.5
Robbinsville, NC 28771 PACE Client #
Attn: (telly Shuler
Sample Location: Monitoring Well # 3
Date Sample(s) Collected: 3/7/90
Date Sample(s) Received: 3/7/90
PACE Sample Number:
41041
PARAMETERS
------------------------------
UNITS
--------
RESULTS
-------
BCD, 5-Day
mg/L
7.1
Chloride
mg/L
67.7
COD
mg/L
37.2
Conductivity, on site
umhos
490
Fluoride
mg/L
<::0.l
Nitrate -Nitrogen
mg/L
0.24
PH, on site
units
6.16
Total Dissolved Solids
mg/L
418.2
Sulfate
mg/L
1.76
TOC
mg/L
13.07
TOX
mg/L
0.068
Silver
mg/L
<0.010
Arsenic
mg/L
<;0.005
Barium
mg/L
<0.050
Cadmium
mg/L
<0.010
Total Chromium
mg/L
<0.020
Copper
mg/L
0.015
Iron
mg/L
53.2
Mercury
Rig/L
<::0.0002
Manganese
mg/L
42.8
Lead
mg/L
0.07
Selenium
mg/L
<<0.001
Zinc
mg/L
0.024
Static Water Level
feet
6.13'
G Greater than
L Less than
The data contained in this report were obtained using EPA
or other approved methodologies. All analyses were performed
by me or under my direct supervision.
(� CL
Director of Laboratory Services
an equal opportunity employer

r�
State of North Carolina
Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources
Division of Solid Waste Management
P.O. Box 27687 - Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687
James G. Martin, Governor
William W. Cobey, Jr., Secretary
July 5, 1990
Mr. Chester Crisp
Graham County Manager
P.O. Box 575
Robbinsville, N. C. 28771
Re: Surface Water Monitoring at the Graham County Landfill
Permit #(38-01).
Dear Mr. Crisp:
William L. Meyer
Director
Section .0602 (Surface Water Monitoring) of The Solid Waste
Management Rules (10 NCAC 10G) states that "The division shall
require a solid waste management facility to provide such surface
water monitoring capability as the division determines to be
necessary to detect the effects of the facility on surface water in
the area." As a result of the focus on ground -water monitoring in
recent years, surface water monitoring has been overlooked at many
solid waste management facilities.
The Solid Waste Section is now in the process of re-establishing
a surface water monitoring program at all sanitary landfills in North
Carolina. Surface water monitoring should include a sample taken
immediately upstream of the landfill facility as well as a sample
taken immediately downstream of the facility. Each significant
stream adjoining (or within) the landfill facility should be sampled.
All ground and surface water monitoring should be performed according
to the specifications in the "North Carolina Water Quality Monitoring
Guidance Document for Solid Waste Facilities".
Within the next 30 days, please submit to our office a surface
water monitoring plan. This plan should include a map of the
permitted landfill facility showing all streams within or adjoining
the landfill property. Proposed stream monitoring locations should
be indicated on the map with designations that can be correlated with
future sample analytical data (e.g. SW-1, SW-2, etc.). You should
also indicate which are upstream sampling locations, and which are
downstream locations. The streams should be sampled at the same time
and for the same parameters as the ground -water monitoring wells.
Please include the surface water data along with the ground -water
analysis for the next scheduled sampling episode and all future
water quality samplings.

Page 2
Thank you for your cooperation in re-establishing surface water
monitoring along with the ongoing ground -water monitoring program at
your landfill facility. If you have questions or comments please
contact this office at [phone].
Sincerely,
ray B. Ste ns
Hydrogeological Technician
Solid Waste Section
cc: Bobby Lutfy
'Jim Patterson

WEATHER CONDITIONS
NAME OF SITE
LOCATION
,.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURI
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
INSPECTION FOR SANITARY LANDFILLS
COUNTY
SIGNATURE OF PERSON(S) RECEIVING REPORT
PERMIT NIL
SIR: AN INSPECTION OF YOUR LAND DISPOSAL SITE HAS BEEN MADE THIS DATE AND YOU ARE NOTIFIED OF THE VIOLATIONS, IF ANY, MARKED BELOW
WITH A CROSS (X).
(1) PLAN AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
(a) Construction plans shall be approved and followed.
(b) Specified monitoring and reporting requirements shall be met.
(2) SPREADING AND COMPACTING REQUIREMENTS
(a) Solid waste shall be restricted into the smallest area feasible.
_(b) Solid waste shall be compacted as densely as practical into cells.
(3) COVER REQUIREMENTS
(a) Solid waste shall be covered after each day of operation, with a
compacted layer of at least six inches of suitable cover or as
specified by the division.
(b) Areas which will not have additional wastes placed on them for
12 months or more shall be covered with a minimum of one foot
of intermediate cover.
(c) After final termination of disposal operations at the site or a
major part thereof or upon revocation of a permit, the area shall
be covered with at least two feet of suitable compacted earth.
(4) EROSION CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
(a) Adequate erosion control measures shall be practiced to pre-
vent silt from leaving the site.
(b) Adequate erosion control measures shall be practiced to pre-
vent excessive on -site erosion.
(9) SIGN REQUIREMENTS
(a) Signs providing information on dumping procedures, the hours
during which the site is open for public use, the permit number
and other pertinent information shall be posted at the site
entrance.
— (b) Signs shall be posted stating that no hazardous or liquid waste
can be received without written permission from the division.
— (c) Traffic signs or markers shall be provided as necessary to pro-
mote an orderly traffic pattern to and from the discharge area
and to maintain efficient operating conditions.
(10)
(5) DRAINAGE CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
(a) Surface water shall be diverted from the operational area.
— (b) Surface water shall not be impounded over or in waste. (11)
(c) Completed areas shall be adequately sloped to allow surface
water runoff in a controlled manner.
(6) VEGETATION REQUIREMENTS
(a) Within six months after final termination of disposal operations
at the site on a major part thereof or upon revocation of a
permit, the area shall be stabilized with native grasses.
(b) Temporary seeding will be utilized as necessary to stabilize the
site.
(7) WATER PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS
(a) The separation distance of four (4) feet between waste and
water table shall be maintained unless otherwise specified by
the division in the permit.
(b) Solid waste shall not be disposed of in water.
(c) Leachate shall be contained on site or properly treated prior to
discharge. An NPDES permit maybe required prior to the dis-
charge of leachate to surface waters.
(8) ACCESS AND SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
— (a) The site shall be adequately secured by means of gates, chains,
berms, fences, and other security measures approved by the
division, to prevent unauthorized entry.
(b) An attendant shall be on duty at the site at all times while it is
open for public use to ensure compliance with operational
requirements.
— (c) The access road to the site shall be of all-weather construction
and maintained in good condition.
— (d) Dust control measures shall be implemented where necessary.
REMARKS
DATE:
NAME:
DHS 1709 (Revised 4/85)
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch (Review 4/86)
SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
(a) Open burning of solid waste is prohibited.
— (b) Equipment shall be provided to control accidental fires or
arrangements shall be made with the local fire protection
agency to immediately provide fire -fighting services when
needed.
(c) Fires that occur at a sanitary landfill shall be reported to the
division within 24 hours and a written notification shall be
submitted within 15 days.
(d) The removal of solid waste from a sanitary landfill is prohibited
unless the owner/operator approves and the removal is not
performed on the working face.
(e) Barrels and dru ms shall not be disposed of un less they are empty
and perforated sufficiently to ensure that no liquid or hazard-
ous waste is contained therein.
WASTE ACCEPTANCE AND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
— (a) A site shall only accept those solid wastes which it is permitted to
receive.
— (b) No hazardous, liquid, or infectious waste shall be accepted or
disposed of in a sanitary landfill except as may be approved by
the division.
— (c) Spoiled foods, animal carcasses, abattoir waste, hatchery waste,
and other animal waste delivered to the disposal site shall be
covered immediately.
— (d) Asbestos waste that is packaged in accordance with 40 CFR 61, as
amended through January 1,1985, may be disposed of separate
and apart from other solid wastes at the bottom of the working
face or in an area not contiguous with other disposal areas, in
either case, in virgin soil. Separate areas shall be clearly marked
so that asbestos is not exposed by future land -disturbing activi-
ties. The waste shall be covered immediately with soil in a
manner that will not cause airborne conditions. Copies of 40
CFR 61 may be obtained and inspected at the Solid and Hazard-
ous Waste Management Branch, Division of Health Services,
P. O. Box 2091, Raleigh, NC, 27602.
(12) MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS
(a) Effective vector control measures shall be applied to control
flies, rodents, and other insects or vermin when necessary.
(b) Appropriate methods such as fencing and diking shall be pro-
vided within the area to confine solid waste subject to be blown
by the wind. At the conclusion of each day of operation, all
windblown material resulting from the operation shall be col-
lected and returned to the area by the owner or operator.
Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch
(white — Raleigh Office yellow — Facility green — Preparer)

WEATHER CONDITIONS
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESL CES
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
INSPECTION FOR SANITARY LANDFILLS
t
PERMIT NUMW
NAME OF SITE COUNTY
LOCATION SIGNATURE OF PERSON(S) RECEIVING REPORT
`fit 4 ► � �, , l-�;'P, I-,��, r, -� � t � � �:., �6 � `
SIR: AN INSPECTION OF YOUR LAND DISPOSAL SITE HAS BEEN MADE THIS DATE AND YOU ARE NOTIFIED OF THE VIOLATIONS, IF ANY, MARKED BELOW
WITH A CROSS (X).
(1) PLAN AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Construction plans shall be approved and followed.
— (b) Specified monitoring and reporting requirements shall be met.
(2) SPREADING AND COMPACTING REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Solid waste shall be restricted into the smallest area feasible.
(b) Solid waste shall be compacted as densely as practical into cells.
(3) COVER REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Solid waste shall be covered after each day of operation, with a
compacted layer of at least six inches of suitable cover or as
specified by the division.
— (b) Areas which will not have additional wastes placed on them for
12 months or more shall be covered with a minimum of one foot
of intermediate cover.
— (c) After final termination of disposal operations at the site or a
major part thereof or upon revocation of a permit, the area shall
be covered with at least two feet of suitable compacted earth.
(4) EROSION CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
(a) Adequate erosion control measures shall be practiced to pre-
vent silt from leaving the site.
(b) Adequate erosion control measures shall be practiced to pre-
vent excessive on -site erosion.
(5) DRAINAGE CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Surface water shall be diverted from the operational area.
— (b) Surface water shall not be impounded over or in waste.
— (c) Completed areas shall be adequately sloped to allow surface
water runoff in a controlled manner.
(6) VEGETATION REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Within six months after final termination of disposal operations
at the site on a major part thereof or upon revocation of a
permit, the area shall be stabilized with native grasses.
— (b) Temporary seeding will be utilized as necessary to stabilize the
site.
(7) WATER PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS
— (a) The separation distance of four (4) feet between waste and
water table shall be maintained unless otherwise specified by
the division in the permit.
(b) Solid waste shall not be disposed of in water.
— (c) Leachate shall be contained on site or properly treated prior to
discharge. An NPDES permit may be required prior to the dis-
charge of leachate to surface waters.
(8) ACCESS AND SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
— (a) The site shall be adequately secured by means of gates, chains,
berms, fences, and other security measures approved by the
division, to prevent unauthorized entry.
(b) An attendant shall be on duty at the site at all times while it is
open for public use to ensure compliance with operational
requirements.
— (c) The access road to the site shall be of all-weather construction
and maintained in good condition.
— (d) Dust control measures shall be implemented where necessary.
REMARKS:
(9) SIGN REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Signs providing information on dumping procedures, the hours
during which the site is open for public use, the permit number
and other pertinent information shall be posted at the site
entrance.
— (b) Signs shall be posted stating that no hazardous or liquid waste
can be received without written permission from the division.
— (c) Traffic signs or markers shall be provided as necessary to pro-
mote an orderly traffic pattern to and from the discharge area
and to maintain efficient operating conditions.
(10) SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Open burning of solid waste is prohibited.
— (b) Equipment shall be provided to control accidental fires or
arrangements shall be made with the local fire protection
agency to immediately provide fire -fighting services when
needed.
(c) Fires that occur at a sanitary landfill shall be reported to the
division within 24 hours and a written notification shall be
submitted within 15 days.
— (d) The removal of solid waste from a sanitary landfill is prohibited
unless the owner/operator approves and the removal is not
performed on the working face.
—(e) Barrels and dru ms shall not be disposed of u nless they are empty
and perforated sufficiently to ensure that no liquid or hazard-
ous waste is contained therein.
(11) WASTE ACCEPTANCE AND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
— (a) A site shall only accept those solid wastes which it is permitted to
receive.
(b) No hazardous, liquid, or infectious waste shall be accepted or
disposed of in a sanitary landfill except as may be approved by
the division.
— (c) Spoiled foods, animal carcasses, abattoir waste, hatchery waste,
and other animal waste delivered to the disposal site shall be
covered immediately.
— (d) Asbestos waste that is packaged in accordance with 40 CFR 61, as
amended through January 1,1985, may be disposed of separate
and°apart:from other solid wastes at the bottom of the working
face or in an'area not contiguous with other disposal areas, in
either case, in virgin soil. Separate areas shall be clearly marked
so that asbestos is not exposed by future land -disturbing activi-
ties. The waste shall be covered immediately with soil in a
manner that will not cause airborne conditions. Copies of 40
CFR 61 may be obtained and inspected at the Solid and Hazard-
ous Waste Management Branch, Division of Health Services,
P. O. Box 2091, Raleigh, NC, 27602.
(12) MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS
(a) Effective vector control measures shall be applied to control
flies, rodents, and other insects or vermin when necessary.
(b) Appropriate methods such as fencing and diking shall be pro-
vided within the area to confine solid waste subject to be blown
by the wind. At the conclusion of each day of operation, all
windblown material resulting from the operation shall be col-
lected and returned to the area by the owner or operator.
v`3r f.11r3!11aQ C ltll' h ain 4(m►inrAr. 51� e.%uo 064'h rol JABS,/q
DATE. l •�3 6 NAME.
Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch
DHS 1709 (Revised 4/85)
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch (Review 4/86) (white — Raleigh Office yellow — Facility green — Preparer)

State of North Carolina
Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources
Western Regional Office
James G. Martin, Governor
William W. Cobey, Jr., Secretary
July 6, 1990
Mr. Chester Crisp
Graham County Manager
Post Office Box 575
Pobbinsville, North Carolina 28771
Re: Graham County Landfill Notice of Violation
Dear Mr. Crisp:
Thornton B. Haynes
Public Health Regional Director
Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 130A-22(a) and to 10 NCAC 10G, I conducted an
inspection on June 19, 1990 of the Graham County Landfill, Permit #38-01,
located in Graham County on State Road 1112, near Robbinsville, North
Carolina. The inspection found the Graham County Landfill to be in
violation of certain requirements contained in North Carolina Solid Waste
Management Rules, codified at 10 NCAC 10G specifically:
1) 10 NCAC 10G.0505(4)(a) requires that adequate erosion control
measures shall be practiced to prevent silt from leaving the site.
The Graham County Landfill was operating in violation of 10 NCAC
lOG.0505(4)(a) in that adequate erosion control measures were not
being practiced to prevent silt from leaving the site.
Compliance Schedule
Based on the foregoing, the County of Graham is hereby ordered to take
the following actions by August 30, 1990 to correct all violations as
stated in this Notice of Violation, and otherwise be in compliance with
the North Carolina Solid Waste Management Rules, codified at 10 NCAC 10G.
1) Comply with 10 NCAC 10G.0505(4)(a)
end of large basin to prevent silt
temporary silt basin located just
c) install new basin as indicated
by: a) Place gravel berm near
from leaving site, b) clean out
below current working area,
on landfill expansion plan.
If the requirements above are not met on a continuing basis,
enforcement action may be taken. Remedies include assessment of
Administrative Penalties of up to $5,000.00-(Five Thousand) per day per
violation, dating from the compliance date in this order and/or injunctive
relief, pursuant to G.S. 130A-22 or G.S. 130A-18.
Moore Wings -Third Floor, Black Mountain Center
Old U.S. Highway 70, West, Black Mountain, North Carolina 28711 • State Courier 08-84-06 • Telephone [phone]
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

-2-
If you have any questions, please call me at 704-389-8865.
Sincerely,
C�
James E. Patterson
Waste Management Specialist
North Carolina Solid Waste Section
/ja
cc: Julian Foscue
North Carolina Solid Waste Section
310 East Third Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27.101
Gordon Layton
North Carolina Solid Waste Section
Post Office Box 27687
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
Kelly Shuler
Post Office Box 575
Robbinsville, North Carolina 28771

� a
State of North Carolina
Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources
Division of Solid Waste Management
P.O. Box 27687 - Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687
James G. Martin, Governor
William W. Cobey, Jr., Secretary
Mr. Alex Teglas
Stanley Furniture
Stanley Interiors Corporation
P.O. Box 30
Stanleytown, VA 24168
September 20, 1990
William L. Meyer
Director
Subject: One Time Disposal of 30-40 Drums of Spent Latex at the Graham County
Landfill, (Permit #38-01).
Dear Mr. Teglas:
The Solid Waste Management Division has received a request for
characterization of the subject waste. Based upon the submitted information, the
waste appears to be non -hazardous. The Solid Waste Management Division has no
objection to the sanitary landfill disposal of this waste, if in accordance with
the conditions listed below:
1. The owner/operator of the landfill approves the disposal.
2. The waste contains no free liquids and can be confined, compacted, and
covered in accordance with the Solid Waste Management Rules (10 NCAC
10G) .
3. If the waste is delivered in drLms and the drums are to be disposed,
they will be perforated with small holes prior to delivery to ensure
that no liquids are present.
4. Approval for sanitary landfill disposal is explicitly limited to a
"one-time" basis. Further approval by this office will require
submittal of a new Waste Determination form, and (if applicable), new
analytical data.
Failure to meet these conditions may result in revocation of this approval,
and subsequently, an administrative penalty. If you have further questions or
camnents concerning this matter, please contact this office at [phone].
Sincerely,
William R. Hocutt
Waste Determination Coordinator
Solid Waste Section
cc: lr ii Patterson
Martha Atwell

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH AND NATURAL RESOURCES
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DIVISION
SOLID WASTE SECTION
PROCEDURE AND CRITERIA FOR WASTE DETERMINATION
This procedure will be.used by the Solid Waste Management
Division to determine whether a waste is (1) hazardous as defined by
10,NCAC 10F, and (2) suitable for disposal at a solid waste
management facility.
The types of wastes that will be evaluated by this procedure are
primarily, but not exclusively, industrial and commercial wastes and
sludges, and Publicly Owned Treatment Works Sludges.
The Solid Waste Management Division reserves the right to
request additional information or waive some of the requirements
based on the type of waste if it deems necessary. The Division may
also require some wastes to be treated or altered to render the
wastes environmentally immobile prior to disposal at a sanitary
landfill. Wastes disposed at sanitary landfills must be non -liquid
which can be properly managed in accordance with the "Solid Waste
Management Rules". APPROVAL TO DISPOSE OF THE WASTE SHALL ALSO BE
OBTAINED FROM THE OWNER OR OPERATOR OF THE LANDFILL PRIOR TO
DISPOSAL.
The following information is required for an evaluation.
Incomplete waste determination forms will be returned to the
generator without review. An asterisk(*) denotes information
required for Publicly Owned Treatment Works.
A * GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Name,.telephone number and mailing address of facility or person
generating waste .ETAxl Ler
o , 0 svW oa , ,) 4.z-er
76 3 - c - 7-C6 I
2. Specific location of w to (i.e. SR. #, county, city, etc...)
T©9f� c3`Tj�c�T /�BBG.vsv�//-P �-��
3. What is the waste?
4. What volume of disposal will there be? 3o - �-v ige-g,"4
5. What frequency of disposal will there be? eW- 0 Tirnc
6. Explain either the manufacturing pro ess or how the wa�stee�� wa
generated, vit/ ,�/ - C�/6 c,.4
B INFORMATION FOR HAZARDOUS (RCRA) DETERMINATION (10 NCAC 1OF .0029)
1. Is the waste listed under .0029(e) (i.e., 40 CFR 261.31 -
261.33)? If yes, list number. VD
*2. Does the waste exhibit any of the four characteristicA-as-
defined by .0029(d) (i.e., 40 CFR 261.21-261.24 )-T(Attach
laboratory results for EP Toxicity, Reactivity, Igni•tability,
Corrosivity.) A/p

I INFORMATION FOR LANDFILLING DETERMINATION
Note: The following are established maximum leachable (EP Tox)
contamination levels
and pH
for North Carolina Permitted
Sanitary Landfills.
Chemical
analyses should be made at
Minimum Detection Limits permitting assessment below the
maximum levels.(The
pH range
shown is for individual data
points. The average
values
accepted are normally 4.0-10.0).
METALS:
PESTICIDES/HERBICIDES:
ARSENIC (ppm)
0.50
LINDANE (ppm) 0.040
BARIUM (ppm)
10.00
ENDRIN (ppm) 0.002
CADMIUM (ppm)
0.10
METHOXYCHLOR (ppm) 1.000
CHROMIUM (ppm)
0.50
TOXAPHM (ppm) 0.050
LEAD (ppm)
0.50
2,4-D (ppm) 1.000
MERCURY (ppm)
0.02
SILVER (ppm) 0.100
SELENIUM (ppm)
0.10
SILVER (ppm)
0.50
pH (2:1-vol/wt ) >2.0-<12.5
1. Does the waste contain any hazardous waste constituents listed
in .0029(e), Appendix VIII (i.e., 40 CFR 261, Appendix VIII)? If
yes, what constituents and what concentration? (Attach
laboratory results) O
2. What other constituents are present and in what concentration?
(Attach laboratory results)
Will the handling and disposal of this waste create dust
emissions which may cause a health hazard or nuisance to
landfill personnel. IVO
Does the waste pass the "paint filter" test for free li ds
(Method 9095 in S.W. 846)? (Attach laboratory results)
Which solid waste management facility is the request fo (name
of -landfill apd, Permit number, incinerator, etc...)?
(i.e. barrels, bags,. etc.) ,6aG/G 72- �i� ,�
"I hereby certify that the information submitted in regard to
(name of waste) is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief."
(print name) G C'
(signature) G.-
( title )
All questions concerning this "Procedure" should be directed to
the Solid Waste Section at [phone]. Answer specific questions
in space provided. Attach additional sheets if necessary.
Complete all information, sign, and submit to:
Solid -.Waste Management Division
Solid Waste Section
P.O. Box 27687
Raleigh, N.C. 27611-7687
Attn: Waste Determination
DEHNR Form 3151 SWS REV. 9/7/89

'STlT[-
s �Y
State of North Carolina
Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources
Division of Solid Waste Management
P.O. Box 27687 - Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687
James G. Martin, Governor
William W. Cobey, Jr., Secretary
November 19, 1990
Mr. Chester Crisp, County Manager
Graham County Courthouse
Robbinsville, NC 28771
Dear Mr. Crisp:
William L. Meyer
Director
Mr. Julian Foscue, Solid Waste Supervisor, and I visited the Graham County
Landfill, Permit No. 38-01, on November 7, 1990. During our visit, we observed
several problem areas at the landfill. Listed below are areas of concern
requiring attention:
1. The new sedimentation basin required on the landfill expansion
plan permit needs to be installed.
2. Solid waste is not being properly compacted.
3. The drainage ditch running from near the landfill entrance
all the way to the top of the landfill needs re -working. All
solid waste accumulated in the ditch line must be removed.
4. Surface water is being impounded over waste in the disposal
area at the top of the landfill.
5. The disposal area at the top of the landfill needs to be
completed, closed out and seeded.
6. The borrow area located at the top of the landfill needs to be
graded and seeded. Only a small section of this area should be
utilized for cover.
A notice of violation has been issued to Graham County for failure to install
the new siltation basin. A compliance inspection will be conducted soon, and if
this basin is not installed, administrative action may be pursued.
An Equal Opportunity Aflim-ottve Action Employer

Mr. Chester Crisp
November 19, 1990
Page two
The other problem areas discussed also require immediate attention.
Graham County should take all actions necessary to ensure that compliance
with the North Carolina Solid Waste Management Rules is maintained on a con-
tinuing basis.
Thank you for your attention to the matters discussed in this letter, and
let me know if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
(;4eaAen
James E. Patterson
Waste Management Section
JEP:a
CC: Mr. Frank Findley
Ms. Kelly Shuler
Mr. Wayne Sullivan
Mr. Julian Foscue

C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURC
WEATHER CONDITIONS DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
INSPECTION FOR SANITARY LANDFILLS
PERMIT NUMBER
NAME OF SITE COUNTY
LOCATION SIGNATURE OF PERSON(S) RECEIVING REPORT
SIR: AN INSPECTION OF YOUR LAND DISPOSAL SITE HAS BEEN MADE THIS DATE AND YOU ARE NOTIFIED OF THE VIOLATIONS, IF ANY, MARKED BELOW
WITH A CROSS (X).
(1) PLAN AND. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Construction plans shall be approved and followed.
— (b) Specified monitoring and reporting requirements shall be met.
(2) SPREADING AND COMPACTING REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Solid waste shall be restricted into the smallest area feasible.
(b) Solid waste shall be compacted as densely as practical into cells.
(3) COVER REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Solid waste shall be covered after each day of operation, with a
compacted layer of at least six inches of suitable cover or as
specified by the division.
— (b) Areas which will not have additional wastes placed on them for
12 months or more shall be covered with a minimum of one foot
of intermediate cover.
— (c) After final termination of disposal operations at the site or a
major part thereof or upon revocation of a permit, the area shall
be covered with at least two feet of suitable compacted earth.
(4) EROSION CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Adequate erosion control measures shall be practiced to pre-
vent silt from leaving the site.
— (b) Adequate erosion control measures shall be practiced to pre-
vent excessive on -site erosion.
(9) SIGN REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Signs providing information on dumping procedures, the hours
during which the site is open for public use, the permit number
and other pertinent information shall be posted at the site
entrance.
— (b) Signs shall be posted stating that no hazardous or liquid waste
can be received without written permission from the division.
(c) Traffic signs or markers shall be provided as necessary to pro-
mote an orderly traffic pattern to and from the discharge area
and to maintain efficient operating conditions.
(10)
(5) DRAINAGE CONTROL REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Surface water shall be diverted from the operational area.
— (b) Surface water shall not be impounded over or in waste. (11)
— (c) Completed areas shall be adequately sloped to allow surface
water runoff in a controlled manner.
(6) VEGETATION REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Within six months after final termination of disposal operations
at the site on a major part thereof or upon revocation of a
permit, the area shall be stabilized with native grasses.
— (b) Temporary seeding will be utilized as necessary to stabilize the
site.
(7) WATER PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS
— (a) The separation distance of four (4) feet between waste and
water table shall be maintained unless otherwise specified by
the division in the permit.
— (b) Solid waste shall not be disposed of in water.
— (c) Leachate shall be contained on site or properly treated prior to
discharge. An NPDES permit may be required prior to the dis-
charge of leachate to surface waters.
(8) ACCESS AND SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
— (a) The site shall be adequately secured by means of gates, chains,
berms, fences, and other security measures approved by the (12)
division, to prevent unauthorized entry.
— (b) An attendant shall be on duty at the site at all times while it is
open for public use to ensure compliance with operational
requirements.
— (c) The access road to the site shall be of all-weather construction
and maintained in good condition.
— (d) Dust control measures shall be implemented where necessary.
REMARKS:
DATE
NAME
SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Open burning of solid waste is prohibited.
(b) Equipment shall be provided to control accidental fires or
arrangements shall be made with the local fire protection
agency to immediately provide fire -fighting services when
needed.
— (c) Fires that occur at a sanitary landfill shall be reported to the
division within 24 hours and a written notification shall be
submitted within 15 days.
— (d) The removal of solid waste from a sanitary landfill is prohibited
unless the owner/operator approves and the removal is not
performed on the working face.
(e) Barrels and drums shall not be disposed of unless they are empty
and perforated sufficiently to ensure that no liquid or hazard-
ous waste is contained therein.
WASTE ACCEPTANCE AND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
— (a) A site shall only accept those solid wastes which it is permitted to
receive.
(b) No hazardous, liquid, or infectious waste shall be accepted or
disposed of in a sanitary landfill except as may be approved by
the division.
(c) Spoiled foods, animal carcasses, abattoir waste, hatchery waste,
and other animal waste delivered to the disposal site shall be
covered immediately.
(d) Asbestos waste that is packaged in accordance with 40 CFR 61, as
amended through January 1,1985, may be disposed of separate
and apart from other solid wastes at the bottom of the working
face or in an area not contiguous with other disposal areas, in
either case, in virgin soil. Separate areas shall be clearly marked
so that asbestos is not exposed by future land -disturbing activi-
ties. The waste shall be covered immediately with soil in a
manner that will not cause airborne conditions. Copies of 40
CFR 61 may be obtained and inspected at the Solid and Hazard-
ous Waste Management Branch, Division of Health Services,
P. O. Box 2091, Raleigh, NC, 27602.
MISCELLANEOUS REQUIREMENTS
— (a) Effective vector control measures shall be applied to control
flies, rodents, and other insects or vermin when necessary.
(b) Appropriate methods such as fencing and diking shall be pro-
vided within the area to confine solid waste subject to be blown
by the wind. At the conclusion of each day of operation, all
windblown material resulting from the operation shall be col-
lected and returned to the area by the owner or operator.
Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch
DHS 1709 (Revised 4/85)
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch (Review 4/86) (white — Raleigh Office yellow — Facility green — Preparer)

n
LAW OFFICES
RiCHAED D. SIEGEL
SUITE 400
1400 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20030-2220
Ms. Kelly Shuler
Secretary to County
Graham County
P.O. Box 575
Robbinsville, North
[phone]
TELECOPIER (202) 2 34-353 7
June 29, 1990
Manager Chester Crist
Carolina 28771
RE: New Forest Service Regulations on Landfills (Enclosed
Dear Ms. Shuler:
Since your county operates an active landfill using National
Forest land, I C-alled your office recently to alert you to expect
new Forest Service regulations on landfills. They appeared this
week in the Federal Register and I am enclosing a copy of them.
In this new policy, the Forest Service is laying down the
following conditions:
o The Forest Service will be phasing out all existing
landfills and not allowing any new permits for landfills.
O Communities needing more time to use their existing
landfills can request interim permits but all permits
will end after December 31, 1999.
o In order to get an interim permit, the county will have
to post a bond, purchase insurance or show in some other
way that it will be responsible to the Forest Service for
costs of restoring the site and correcting any environ-
mental damage.
This last requirement will probably hit your county the
hardest. Both businesses and local governments have found it
particularly hard to find insurance on the market for such
environmental risks. If bonds and insurance are going to be firm
requirements of continuing to use a landfill on Forest Service
property, then this may have the result of forcing your county to
give•up its landfill prematurely. '

Letter to Ms. Kelly Shuler
June 29, 1990
Page 2
Furthermore, for some communities, Forest Service or other
public land is the only land available nearby for landfill
operations. The general decision by the Forest Service to discon-
tinue landfill sites in the future could force such communities to
transport their solid waste over a long distance at far greater
cost and inconvenience.
At this point these Forest Service regulations are only a
proposal. The public now has a period of comment that will expire
August 27. If these regulations would cause a hardship in your
community, the period between now and August 27 is the time to let
the Forest Service know about it, before the agency adopts them as
its final policy. The Forest Service will give weight to your
comments during this open period. If you wait to raise these
questions later, the rules will have become final and therefore
much harder to change, if not impossible.
My interest in this matter stems from my recent background
with the Forest Service. From 1981 to 1987 I served as 'Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Natural Resources and
Environment, a position in which I worked day to day with the
Forest Service here in Washington on its policy matters. Since
1987 I have had my own private law practice specializing in matters
before the Forest Service.
From this experience, I know that the Forest Service does
listen to well -reasoned comments, especially from communities that
are neighbors to National Forests. I believe I can give you
valuable help with the following:
o Developing with you the prepared written comments you
would submit before the August 27 deadline.
o Assuring that your comments not only reflect your local
situation but also relate to the national policies on
municipal landfills now under consideration by Congress
and EPA.
o Bringing your concerns to the attention of your Senators
and Congressman at the time you register your comments.
o Maintaining contact with Forest Service officials after
the August 29 deadline and advising you of further steps,
if needed.

0
Letter to Ms. Kelly Shuler
June 29, 1990
Page 3
If you wish to discuss this further, I invite you to call me
as soon as possible at my office, 202/234-0500. I look forward to
hearing from you.
RDS:sdj
Enclosure
Sincerely yours,
'
/04lN'
Richard D. Siegel

25990 Federal Regi, / Vol. 55, No. 123 / Tuesday, June 28 "90 / Notices
For further information, contact
Robert Dismukes at [phone].
John E Lee, Jr,
Adminstrator.
[FR Dow 90-14799 Filed 8-25-ft 8A5 am]
e:wnG coot E10-1"
Forest Service
Solid Waste Disposal Policy
RIN 0596-AA92
AGENCY: Forest Service, USDA.
ACTION: Notice of proposed policy;
request for -comments.
SUMMARY: The Chief of the Forest
Service is proposing a revision of the
policy governing solid waste disposal on
National Forest System lands. The
proposal would prohibit the
authorization of new solid waste
disposal sites (sanitary landfills), except
st isolated locations in Alaska, would
phase out existing sites by December 31,
1999, and would establish criteria for
determining termination dates for
existing authorizations. To protect the
Covernment from potential liability in
event of hazardous aubstance releases
on National Forest System lands, the
policy would prohibit sale or exchange
of existing solid waste disposal sites.
he proposal would allow sufficient
time for operators of solid waste
disposal facilities to acquire or develop
alternative sites and also would provide
direction for the safe operation of
existing sites to ensure compliance with
Federal and State law and regulations
and the terms of the special use
authorization. The intended effect of the
proposed policy is to eliminate the
potential sources and risk of pollution
associated with operation of solid waste
disposal sites on National Forest System
lands.
DATES: Comments must be received in
writing by August 27,1990.
ADDRESSES: Send written comments to
F. DaIe Robertson, Chief (2720), Forest
Service, USDA, P.O. Box 96090,
Washington, DC 20090-6090, The public
riay inspect comments received on this
proposed policy in the Office of the
Director, Lands Staff, Room 4 South.
Auditors Building, 20114th Street, SW,
Washington, DC between the hours of 8
a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Mark Scheibel, Lands Staff, (202) 453-
9358.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:.
Background.
In the past, many open -pit garbage
dumps and solid waste disposal sites
were permitted on National Forest
System lands. For example, 538 sites
were under special use permit in 1985.
As a result of increased awareness and
concern over environmental pollution
and the risks of hazardous waste, the
Forest Service, working in coordination
with local governments over the past
two decades, has eliminated open pit
dumps and significantly reduced the
number of solid waste disposal sites.
Currently, most communities located
within or near National Forests and
National Crasslands operate sanitary
landfills on private lands.
However, there remain 110 solid
waste disposal sites authorized on
National Forest System lands. All of'the
sites are operated by county and
municipal governments and are used for
the disposal of residential and non-
hazardous commercial waste. Terms of
the authorizations prohibit the dumping
of hazardous wastes and require
measures to protect Forest resources.
A recent review of the agency's
current solid waste management policy
indicated that the policy and practices
currently authorized are inconsistent
with the principles of multiple -use and
sustained -yield management of National
Forest System lands which are
mandated by statute. The concerns
which surfaced during this review
included: The inability of most permit
holders to meet the terms and conditions
of the adthorization, including the
Environmental Protection Agency
reo Cations for solid waste disposal; the
high potential for contamination of soil,
ground water, and other resources; and
the possibility that the Forest Service
would have to provide the funding for
site cleanup.
As a result of the review, the Forest
Service has concluded that it cannot
effectively administer authorizations for
solid waste disposal sites and meet the
statutory resource management goals for
the National Forest System.
Accordingly, the agency is proposing
that no new solid waste disposal sites
be authorized that no expansion of
existing sites be authorized, and that
existing sites be eliminated by
December 31,1999. The proposed policy
will not result in the immediate closure
of any site except for breach of the
terms and conditions of a permit that
cannot be corrected. The proposal
would give affected communities up to
December 31,1999, to find alternative
sites and specifically provides for
reissuance of permits during the phase
out period to allow communities
reasonable opportunity to find
alternative sites or disposal methods.
The result of this policy will be the
eventual closure of all solid waste
disposal sites on National Forest System
lands. The agency anticipates that most
sites will remain in operation. reach
capcity, and be reclaimed prior to the
required closure date of December 31.
1999. Upon closure of these sites,
communities whicli have historically
used sites on the National Forests for
community landfills will be required, for
community landfill purposes, to obtain
sites on private lands or find alternative
methods of disposal. This may change
the current methods of collection and
disposal or could be more expensive
than their current method of disposal
In addition to phasing out all solid
waste disposal sites, the Forest Service
has discovered an administrative error
in many existing solid waste disposal
authorizations that needs to be
corrected in the interim. Special use
authorizations should be issued for
these sites pursuant to regulations at 36
CFR part 251, subpart B. under the
authority of the Act of September 3,1954
(43 U.S.C. 931c and 931d).
However, through administrative
error, many local Forest Service officers
have authorized solid waste disposal
sites under the Act of June 4, 1897, an
authority that is limited to short term.
temporary facilities which are removed
upon expiration of the special use
permit. The Forest Service intends to
correct this problem by replacing those
authorizations issued under the Act of
June 4, 1897 with term special use
permits issued under the Act of
September 3,1954.
Solid waste transfer stations
(containers used for temporary storage)
which comply with the Forest Plan and
applicable regulations may continue to
be authorized on National Forest System
lands. Transfer stations are limited to
the temporary storage of nonhazardous
waste. The transfer station facilities
must be constructed and operated to
avoid the contamination of soil, ground
water, and other resources.
An Environmental Assessment (EA)
has been prepared on the proposed
policy. Copies of the EA may be
obtained by writing or calling the office
or person listed under ADDRESS and FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT located
at the beginning of this document.
The proposed policy for solid waste
disposal would be issued as direction to
Forest Service personnel by amendment
to section 2723.41 of the Forest Service
Manual. The text of the proposal, as it
would appear in the manual, is set out at
the end of this notice. Public comment is
invited and will be considered in
development of the final notice of policy
which will be published in the Federal
Regis ter.

j . r
Federal R- -tster / Vol. 55. No. 123 / Tuesday, June "q, 1990 / Notices 25991
Dated: June 19, 1990.
George M. Leonard.
Associate Chief.
Forest Servico Manual
Chapter 2720-Special Uses hfanagement
2723.41-Sulid Waste Disposal Sites. This
category of special use includes disposal sites
for garbage, trash, and other nonhazardous
solid waste. See FSM 2725.2 for guidance
concerning storage of scrap, junk, and other
reusable materials.
2723.41a-Administration. Authorized
officers shall issue and administer special use
authorizations for solid waste disposal sites
on all National Forest System land in
accordance with the requirements of this
section. except for Alaska, where this section
applies to community solid waste disposal
sites only. See $ 2723.41d of this chapter for
direction on issuing and administering solid
waste disposal sites for remote and isolated
facilities in Alaska.
1. Do not authorize new solid waste
disposal sites or expansion of existing sites.
2. Terminate the use of existing disposal
sites when the site is filled, when the special
use authorization expires, when the holder
fails to correct a breach of the special use
authorization, or upon mutual agreement with
the holder. Do not allow any use of existing
sites beyond December 31, 1999.
3. For the interim period, revise or reissue
existing special use authorizations as needed.
Authorizations shall require the holder to
meet current Federal and State standards and
requirements for solid waste disposal sites,
shall contain an expiration clause, and, if
needed, shall include provisions for
monitoring, maintenance, and restoration of
the site after closure of the site an many
cases, a separate authorization ►nay be
necessary for post -closure activities).
4. Reissue authorizations of existing sites
only as necessary to provide holders the
opportunity to locate alternative solid waste
disposal sites or to develop alternative
methods of disposal.
a. Use the Act of September 3. 1954 (U.S.C.
931c and 931d) as the authority for
authorizing all solid waste disposal site
reissuances or amendments to such
authorizations. The tern of the authorization
should not exceed the anticipated life of the
existing facility or December 31, 1999.
whichever occurs first.
b. Amend or reissue those special use
authorizations for solid waste disposal sites
that were improperly authorized under the
Act of June 4,1897.
c. Establish a rental fee for authorization
holders which reflects fair market value of
the rights and privileges authorized (30 CFR
251.57). Fair market value may be determined
through appraisal or other sound business
management principles. Fees cannot be
waived or reduced for term permits issued
under the Act of September 3,1954.
d. As a condition of reissuance of an
authorization for a solid waste disposal site.
require a bond, insurance, or some other
reliable means, if necessary, to assure
indemnification of the Forest Service from
costs associated with environmental damage
and restoration of the site.
e. Development or modification of
operating plans, closure plans, or site
monitoring plans requires site specific
analysis in accordance with NEPA.
I. Consult the Office of the General Counsel
in unusual or potentially controversial
situations.
5. When a solid waste disposal site is in
noncompliance with terms and conditions of
th"uthorization, determine the magnitude or
extent of noncompliance, the feasibility of
continued operation. and the presence of any
hazardous material on the site. In a
noncompliance situation, it is the holder's
responsibility to complete a plan of action
and take corrective measures which brings
the site into compliance. Sites which cannot
be brought into compliance shall be closed
and cleaned up by the holder.
2723.41b Termination. The authorization
officer shall determine the timing of
termination of existing authorizations. Base
termination dates on the following factors:
1. The remaining useful life of the site.
2. The holder's current and past compliance
with the terms and conditions of the
authorization.
3. The impacts of use of the site for solid
waste disposal on other forest resources.
4. Availability of alternative sites off
National Forest System lands.
5. bfanagement guidelines and
prescriptions for the area as established in
the Forest Plan.
8. Expiration date of current authorization.
If the authorized officer determines that an
authorization should be terminated prior to
its expiration date. that officer shall give
timely notice to the affected holder that the
termination date must be adjusted, shall
openly consult with the holder, and shall seek
to reach an agreement on the termination
date.
21--.'.41c-Exchange or Sale of Existing
Solid Waste Disposal Sites. Where solid
waste disposal has occurred on National
Forest System land, the United States may be
liable after a conveyance of the land for
releases of hazardous substances disposed of
at the time the United States owned the lard.
Therefore, the exchange or sale of National
Forest System lands with solid waste
disposal sites is prohibited.
2723.41d-Special Situations -Alaska
Region. Issue and administer authorizations
for community solid waste disposal sites on
National Forests in Alaska in accordance
with'the requirements of section 2723.41 a
and b.
The Alaska Region shall work with and
enccurage the State of Alaska to select
suitable areas for solid waste disposal near
existing and proposed communities under the
authority of the Statehood Act, Section 6(a),
PL 85--SM July 7, 1958.
If no non -Federal land is available, non -
community solid waste disposal sites may be
authorized for the following types of uses of
National Forest System lands in Alaska:
1. Remote lodges permitted under special
use authorizations.
2. Mining activities in remote forest
locations.
4. Remote Forest Service administrative
sites.
5. Forest Service contractors working in
remote locations.
6. Aquaculture sites in remote locations.
7. Use by other Federal Agencies located in
remote National Forest locations.
8. Remote area is defined as an island and/
or mainland location with access only by
aircraft or boat.
The Alaska Region shall develop a
supplemental policy which minimizes the
environmental risk and and possibility that
the Forest Service would have to provide the
funding for site cleanup for any of these sites.
2723.45�-Solid Waste Transfer Stations.
Solid waste transfer stations are small areas
where the holder places covered or closed
containers used for the temporary storage of
nonhazardous solid waste. Solid waste
transfer stations may be authorized on
National Forest System land when other
suitable sites are not available and the use is
not in conflict with the approved Forest Plan.
Issue special use permits. for transfer stations
under the Act of September 3. 1954 (U.S.C.
931c and 931d) and, as part of the permit,
require measures which will ensure resource
protection and protect visual quality of the
area. Do not allow waste to be stored at the
site for more than seven days. Management
and design of solid waste transfer stations
shall comply with FSM 7462, and current
State and local regulations.
[FR Doc. 90-14660 Filed 6-25-M 8:45 am]
9IWNG CODE 3410-11-M
COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS
Oklahoma Advisory Committee;
Agenda and Notice of Public Meeting
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
provisions of the Rules and Regulations
of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights,
that the Oklahoma Advisory Committee
to the Commission will convene at 1
p.m. and adjourn at 4 p.m. on Tuesday,
July 17, 1990, at the Hilton Inn West. 401
S. Meridian, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
73108. The Committee will discuss civil
rights issues and plan_ future projects in
the State.
Persons desiring additional
information, or planning a presentation
to the Committee, should contact
Committee Chairperson, Dr. Earl
Mitchell or Philip Montez, Director of
the Western Regional Division (213)
894-3437, (TDD 213/89"508). Hearing
impaired persons who will attend the
meeting and require the services of a
sign language interpreter, should contact
the Regional Division at least five (5)
working days before the scheduled date
of the meeting.
The meeting will be conducted pursuant to
the provisions of the rules and regulations of
the Commission.

OPERATION/CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS
Municipal
Services
P.O. Box 97, Garner, North Carolina 27529 [phone]
January 22, 1990
Mr. James Coffey
Division of Health Services
Solid & Hazardous Waste Branch
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, NC 27602
RE: Graham County Landfill
Dear Mr. Coffey:
r
'W M 0
CIVIL/SANITARY ENGINEERS
Engineering
Company, P.A.
.0. Box 349, Boone, North Carolina 28607 (704)262-1
I am writing in regards to the above referenced landfill and the January
31st deadline to submit revised plans for closing out the top and moving
to the lower sections of the landfill. Due to the inclement weather we
had in December, our survey crews are behind in their work. Consequently,
we have not been able to go to Graham County to get the ground control
needed to finish the topographic mapping at this time. We anticipate
being able to get a field crew on the site within the next two weeks. In
the meantime, Graham County is going to move their landfilling operation to
the lower sections where they are permitted. We will submit a revised plan
within 60 days -for closeout of the top section.
If you have any questions concerning this matter, please do not hesitate
to call.
Sincerely yours,
MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING SERVICES CO., PA
D. Wayne Sullivan
DWS:djr
cc: Martha Atwell
Jim Patterson

--ham County Landfill
@ 8/23/�88�'--
�� Permit Area
Actual Use Area
Existing Road
r`C •:••, Proposed Road Location
`L/LVV