Document bo24j6DMZN4e72JO0M5Vyq5Z

M- INNESOTA (~ QD) ures Minnesotarsncomsarrer Pollution Control Agency SPECIAL"REPORT =J YUE Use off tthhe MMiinneessootta Ennvviirroonmmeennttaall Reessppoonnssee,, "CThoeoMmminpnepesoentansEsanvatirtioimoenntalaRenspdonsCCe noodmmLipabplilliitiyance AAccccoouunntt ((SSuppeerrffuundd)} The Minnesota Environmental Response and Liability Act (MERLA) of 198 cabled the Emvironnensl IN GL ARecstp(oMnsEeR,LCA)oofm19p83 eesatannbdlisCshoemadplthtieaEnicnevoAircocnnomu.ennttal [AAA UMA MERLA Account Expenditures and Income for FY 2002 (RC(AoencsAtcprooocunlnsAect)g,aaCeonnnoddcmuayauput(enthhnMoosrPtariCitzzieA)oed)nd,tttahhoneeMsdMipCneinnonednmseofpsutloinatadansPPcoreolAlloluumcttciitooohunnent PBBaaollaaPnnicceeoFFYooerrawwraarArdddi77-t11.m-0e011ot Sine.000 240000 AChAacoczccnaootrurudonnolttuAsttogoiseninnvcuveysetsb(itMiggasPattCoeetaArann)caddotoncnctsllaepemcaaeinnnnedaupnpftusrrsnee.dlleseaafssreeossmooffthe Plus Prior Year Adjustment -- Adjusted Balance-- Forward -- 10839000 Adjusted Balance Forward 240,000 hazardous substances or contaminants. SheMet Conds TIInnoccoonmmeee ttooo thmheeMFFouutsnoddr V((EFoYYi00D2e)) Te 1101000 PrTPorhtoeetceMcttiiiioomnneAAscoctttaooCffo11m995p89r9eaahmmeenensndidveeeddGMMrmEEmRRdLLWAtAatooter Transfer Account from Motor " Vehicle Transfer 3, 101 ,000 Transfer from Solid Waste Fund 2,311 ,000 authorize he MinnesotaDeparment of Agricul | RametRsmuee Donen pane (a(iMnuMvtehDDsoAAtri)i)gzaaeatcctechcaeeesnsMsdct0iloremttahehneesuoAAptcaccDcaogoeurupinncatutrltaatmnnurddeanltththcoeehfeaaAmuuiltghclroaoirlc1isuit.tlyytuTt0rohee Vz(HINaaCazr/tauBdrrrdoaooulpuRsesetWWsyoaaTursrateceesGGDeeeanermerravagoteorsr)TTaaxx 11,558448446,000000000 AitAnhccvecceosostutuaintngtetaiitnsseeeeaasssnttudaarbbcyllliiesnshahdneedduapiidlnlmatihghnereiisceetunnelvvtriuierrrdoaomlnbmcynehentenhtmetaailMlcifafunlsnad.cdisTiino1ht.ea TavSSVueuIppCsee/mrrPfferuuonnnpddteTrRRteyeoiiTmmnrbbauenurrsssfeeemmreenntt 855s80006441,,000000000000 DepartmentofFinance the state treasmy and administered Depattment of Fii1ance. b y t h e Minnesota Investment Income Freanstsekrefom Dryeleoer Transfer from Drycleaner Acco Accotmt 501 ,000 260200000 262,000 uT"nThdheeerMMsPtPaCCteAAaaannndddfMMedDeDrAAaluuSssueeptethhrefeuaunutdthholoratwtistiieefsso gdreraanniefteydd,~~ LOOPetetshnhesaerRlrteievse Reid 81006.000)0 ueewvvnhaadillceuurhaatstpeteaoatasenenddahnaccdzlleaefaraednndseuurtppaoolopSurubddlpiiirreceerccfhtutentathlhdteelhacc,wllweesaantnoueuppidooefrnfnstsdiifetteyesh,se Less Revenue Refund I TotalEEGEG-- si0016-- 000 Total $20,016,000 weennhvviiicrrhoonnpmmoesneetn.th.azAAassrdrreseqqtuuoiiprreeuddblbbicyy MhM.e.SaS,l.th1[,11wS5eBB.l.f22a00r,e, SSauunbbddd.t.h66e,, EExxppeennddiittuurreess tfroomm tthhee FFuunndd ((FYY0032)) is reportdetailscvs fr which Account olor, |QiAdiaiatne sesssino have been this repo1t have been spent detail spent during s activi durii1g tFFieiisssccfaaollrYYweehaarirc22h00A00c22c((oFFuYYn00t2d2)o) (uly llars (July 112001 ie 30,2002)bythe MPCA and he Em: 5 MeM1x,DDp2Ae0An.0d.1itTT-uhhrJeeelmsttaaeabbn3lldee0,ioon2nnc0tto0hhm2iises) ppbuaanyggdteeehreddeeMMttaEaiPilRlCssLAaaAcctatuunfaaodllrtFhYe02, through expendi tlrrough tyyueeraearsr--aeennnddd close. ii1come close. u n d e r M E R L A f o r F Y 0 2 , T"rTehhpeereMMsPePnCCtAeA'd'sssaaalnnarddieMMs ADfo'Ar s3's8faauddmlmilniililmsistetrraaettqiivuvieevccaoolsestntsst rppreooapsvsirieett,iisooenennqsstue((id33p44smaeMM nlatPr,iCensP Aofanoa-nrns3ddtC 84e4-fMsMupDllA eDA-ctA)iimf,)i,elaaeessqgwwuaeilevlcllaloalsaesstnfstfooarnr d etssmruueapprvppgelellyy,neecexqixpeupesiepnndmadineittdnuuirtr,eemnsspoalansess-smsooeictcnieita-asittpeneeddgcswwiifitiittechhclrreleegessaappnlooucnnpoddssiitnsnggatntood emergencies and implementing site cleanups. Oversight/Administrative (MDA = $347 ,000) $4,945,000 Caen oor0) rT Site-specific and Support Costs (MDA = $255 ,656) 3,712,000 a TT , Trade and Economic Development 700,000 TranfsorfBaesirn Monitoring 665000 Transfer for Basin Monitoring 665,000 DipoftRevie @imeesion 00 Department ofRevenue (Processing Cline) Charge) Natal Resouee Damages 26000 Natural Resource Dama~es 63,000 26,000 TotalExpenditures and Oigatons | S10110,000 | Total ExJ!enditures and Obligations $10,110,000 Acoust Balance $6.02 sss ' ' I . ' ' I II I [EIR Staff costs to research. wtite. print and review [pT this repot1 totaled approxiinately $2.000. TT[ hhiiss rreeppoort1tccR aannbbee mmaaddeeT avvaaiillaabblle iinnooththeerr fddoiiggniinttaaaltl sff.ooinrnmncaaluttsds,.iiuu1ppgoolnanrrrgeeeqqutuyeesptse.t . . B r a i l l e . a u d i o t a p e o r FFoorr mmoorree iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn oonn SSuuppeerfrfuunndd,, vviissiitt tthhee MMPPCCAA WWeebb ssiittee,, wwwwww.p.pccaa..ssttaattee..mmnn..uuss 22776611..00000011 EExxhhiibbiitt 22776611 State of Minnesota v. 3M Co., Court File No. 27-CV-10-28862 SSPPEECCIIAALL RREEPPOORRTT::FFYY22000022 SSuuppeerrffuunndd RRepoert toptthheoLeLgeigrsilsalatttuurree 2 2 MMERLA RReesspponosnisbiiibbliililiitttiiieess asoboanndootnedtbs aanleslsoorro "orph"pahnasno psilplls"" foorrwwn hhiichcnh0o She unt on he sar'Permanent Lif Tf`fuTuhhnneecctMtMiiooPPnnCsCsAssAppIeeMMcciDiDffiiAAeeddSSiiuunnppMMeerrEEffuRuRnnLLddpAAprrfofoooggrrrrtatahhmmeess9922ffuurlIlfefCiimllmlliaitniinngg drumnd aloo aranensddpppoaaniisnnitbte-lrreeepllaattteetddiellsiiqmquuiieddiwmwamsasteteedssicacotonentlytaaiiidnneeenddtiiifnia55b55l--egg.aaOlllloiolnn dgruums aonndd ggaalllloonnjjuuggssamree tthhee mmoossttccoomnmuonnonllyy sites cunently on the state's Petmanent List of Pfroiroorsst(hPaLnP,59t9heMsPiCeASuPpeerusnd hi,SOaoMwDeAl. Ptiorities (PLP, the state Superftmd list), as well aass ab andoned materials. pe PCA invests rports of sch ra der hd yINs CE) for more than 599 MPCA projects and 90 MDA projects addressed under voluntaty investigation and reeSPOs T Futolrle ma Hori CTRSRC pn, cclleeaannuupp pprrooggrraammss ggoovveemmeedd bbyytthhee LLaanndd RReeccyycclliinngg AAccttooff11999922.. MMPPCCAAIMMDDAA SSuuppeerrffuunndd rreessppoonnssibibililiittiieess opeof these wastes are cleaned up by MPCA copractoPrsausnintg SuPperrfundd AAcccocuontdfundss, sonmee are infivnaevlsletisnitgtigoatatithioroneneanmnddaciclnleecaaanntueupgp.o, arainnedds:wWoeormrkkeiirnngggeWwnicittyhhrVveOosplIuoUnnAtsaTerY,y otherare tested andrecycledby municipalities. The papratriteies.s. MPCA's Emergency Response Team also works with o Responding to s"Wtpiaptsresca.hnednTdlhoaecadMlPlpCarw-oenacfnoerdcpsemeoernatppeeprunsornwenherloctbooantdeon0 Responding to ork to sainand cooo c adnte EEmmeregrgeenncciieess responses to abandonments and to improve the rate I aanndd SSppiillllss o--fa--pprandeproshecuteionn of hsosei abanodonn ing crn EE Emergency response teams at the MPCA and MDA rt om all 24 hours dy tought te yer. The are on call 24 hours a day throughout the year. The NPC ceed 1.979 portsof races nd MPCA received 1,979 reports ofemergencies and s`sppiillllss iinn FFYY0022.. TThhee MMDDAA rreecceeiivveedd aann aaddddiittiioonnaall 116611 edemtspors. incidentrep01ts. mos cases these' ole silsnmioisn0 In most cases, the state's role in spill situations is to pprroovviiddeeaaddvviiccee aannddoovveresrsiigghhttttoorreessppoonnssiibblleeppaartritieess aass they clean up the spills. In some cases, however, Supetid Accout dolar re wed orespond fo SuperfundAccount dollars are used to respond to Tihprot resiSofnr dsno high-ptiotity emergency situations for whichno responsiblepersons are abs or wling forespond. responsible persons are able or willing to respond. Exmnpls he commiKtEcVIO Examples include contaminated dtinking-water opie.sbandoned chemical wastes, Indes, supplies, abandoned chemical wastes, landfill fires, andor Tcl pil, nl dase.orother abandoned fi1el spills, natural disasters, or other imatonwich he commissions of rte situations which the commissioners ofeither the MPCA otheMDA hve dechied uereencis MPCA or the MDA have declared emergencies or hich ve ben deteminedby te Mineo which have been detetmined by the Minnesota Deparment of ea oe ies ba za. Depattment ofHealth to be imminent health hazards. IN1nEFFRYY0L02A,2,a5599ueetmmeoerrgrgeennccTiieeess MwwePerrCeeAddeeccplleaarreeddSuuHnn5dd.ee7rr10 MfefrrnoEoemRmrtLtahhAececSaSiuuetppheoTerrfhiuterinedMs.AADcTcAcchooeusuMnpnettnPtttCooaArrneessaspppdoeoinnnitddo$t4no8ath9he7,e71ss1.ee0660. emergencies. The MDA spent an additional $71,660 Toem fcheAcrkoauntenerreospon 1OPesiede-0f from theAccount in responding to pesticide- or fertilizer-related emergencies. AASebabaapnnrddooonmlmenee.nnttooAfbfwowauasttstoe oonillaaenndd ocCfhteHhmeGiccaSlsdcOosnUtiEnourSesTto wbwihenhiaigccphhrMotthEhbeelReMMLmPPA. CCAlAAboottauakitkeoesssndde-iifrvietfictthtvecoemnfeterhhregegeelinnncccsiyydeaacnctttiisoonfn.or using MERLA auth01ities involve the classic f 1 d I VVoolluunnttaarriyf ~l'7l lvnevsetsitgigiattiioon ~a-.., aannd Cleleaannuupp MMaitiinnonnneasslootroavhheaassmeloonngtgtbboeeefnuaa t htphereofoporerereiyfrowonintlthoffnhtoheew national movement to retmn property with known or TShusepvectedovomemtnaprrorgroalymessoffho epNrPoCdAuicde suspectedenvironmental problems to productive use. TthhmheeeeMMvDosDlAAuonsastrareetdyivncavleeloalvnvevueddp tp1eo0rovvgalarrtpayyrmioionjnseggcotdpdfseteoghnmreeeteMsseoPiinwCnnmmnAooisasttnetdooff Mppprrroioonpgnperereatsrimoes.tsa.o'sfUUrncenddde3eevrrmethlehoeenpLLmaoaefnnnddstpuRRrereoccajyeynccclctlsiiennoggnsAA"ebncdrtdo,iwtthnhneegfssieeeld" programs offer a menu of assurances regarding pooetta aihipurntder McEoRyLcA.hwahiacht sreseponasNeIE potentialliabilityunderMERLA, which responsible 0. essary. Hg up SHE and/or voluntaty patties may obtain after investigating and, ifnecessaty, cleaning up sites. Since 1965, the MPCs YlatryTnvestgtaonnd Since 1988, the MPCA's Vohmtaty Investigation and Cleanup (VI) Progra as overseen 200 projets Cleanup (VIC) Ptogram has overseen 2008 projects. Of hove, 1409 hav ben ee ln, fou Ofthose, 1409 have been either cleaned up, found accep for rcv semmnngor acceptable for purchase, refinancing or Tedetlopment o hive been ansered 0 other redevelopment, or have been transfened to other gga or pp dE regulatotyprograms for appropriate decision-making aciows. Th rece capepence (00.300 ew and actions. The recent experience (200-300 new projpeer yceat leads he MPCA to pet projects per year) leads the MPCA to expect confined son demandfor VIC sine i the continued strong demand for VIC assistance in the comiyneg coming year. 27611..00002 SPECIAL REPORT:FY 2002 upertund RetrheLegtislaoture . SPECIAL REPORT: FY 2002 Superfund Report to the Legislature 3 Last yon. 25 new sis cred he MDA Af iting si, ad i egos pry es. Last year, 25 new sites entered the MDA's rani my IwSISIICID | Sate Honotor 4 at hog om AgriculturalVoluntaryInvestigation and Cleanup Pr AC en CorgiSts a in, Be PCA to Program (AgVIC), begun in 1993. Cunently, 90 sites Temp av The ASVIC bas cod atom ts othe Act ated bl hs remain "open" cases. TheAgVIC has dosed a total Tio vom, o wha 33 welder Aditi of 103 sites to date, ofwhich 32 were closed in FV02 Thconbieamseisfoomnlofy cb sy coded lode thecin FY02. The combinationofreleasesfiomliability drMERAand HE rp ep underMERLA and eligibilityforpartial me of oanaon eos Bo he Follow ads oath elo vaATi reimbmsement ofcotTective-action costs from the ral Chcl Read Rsebetca oeneeidrilms deioph Agricultural Chemical Response andReimbmsement Ao ARAN cms es hy pa ly ego Account (ACRRA) combine to fmm a strongly SE error etre meet incentive-drivenprogram, which has beenpositively econ MDA chee cmp. thet my Shemp 10 cs ek receivedby MDA clientele. NN. Supertund F aA), Tae.T - Superfund InInvvesetsitiggaattiioon and Cleanup MaseNimiWaliad bet and Cleanup Poa Spends denied byoreo DTorCaomsBReoCCRklOAr00N) T srToioaoonos Potential Superfundsites identifiedbyorrepmted to heSIPEAothe NDA, and whic pope voir Let om the MPCA or the MDA, and which property owners Soon ohm oer cpg RHE nan do not volunteer to investigate or clean up, enter a od me xolei son Len ae ost fonnal assessmentprocess for possible addition to the MPA Pema Lo of Proms RL) aul MHA GUY sim MPCA's Permanent List ofPriorities (PLP) and/or hel. Envi FoknAREY Notions ol ad chs St ath im the U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency's National PaLid NsPL the le Sopa0. en a Priorities List (NPL, the federal Superfund list). Avs dc, FPisin OClr Seit At sites contaminated with agricultmal chemicals, Tv rey ot responsible patties who choose not to voluntarily oe gots son a [ita conduct response actions may be requested by the adr conSerpe Sal hls Say me MDA to conductcleanups under MDA oversight. weofn dom co om he CRA, SHERI a ReRsepsopnosnisbiblleeppaartttiieess uussuuaallllyy qquuaalliiffyyffoorrpapratritiaall reimbmsement of cleanup costs from the ACRRA. rpeepsDpyreossne wowing oiltol nimi inAdone UPC) ean uIufpp.r,ettshhpeeoMMnsDDibAAlemmpaaaryytiaaelslssaooreaassussneewssssilttlhhineegssiiottereuffoonrralbliilssettitinonggcoolennatl Boson ao the PLP and/or NPL. After listing a site, and ifa responsible patty either cannot be identified or is unable or unwilling to take appropriate action, the MPCAIMDA is able to use funds from the Account to safeguard public health and the environment. A remedial investigation/ feasibility study is conducted to determine the extent ofcontamination and evaluate cleanup alternatives. Following a decision on the needed activities, a plan for remedial design/remedial action is developed and implemented. Iffmancially viable responsible patties are identified at any point dming investigation or cleanup, the state may attempt to secme their t" d t Site-specific Use of MERLA Fund Dollars in FY02 Arrowhead Refining `BBaayyttoowwnn TToowwnnsshhiipp GGrroouunndd WWaatteerr $63,901 3333,,998866 Blaine Municipal Wellfield 46,392 Castle Rock (MDA) 49,300 Dufours Cleaners 17,908 Farmington 60,067 Interlake Iron/Duluth Tar 593,019 LeHillier 9,777 Littlefotk 22,844 Long Prairie 21,081 MacGillis and Gibbs 91,737 MacGillis and Gibbs State Match 176,770 Perham 164,696 Pilgrim Cleaners 26,131 Red Hanson 261 Ritari State Match 51,388 Schloff Chemical and Supply 176 U.S. Steel 424 Whiteway Cleaners 123,274 Winona Ground Water PreAmammiy Assessment (DAY: Preliminary Assessment ~A) Preliminary Assessment (MPCA) 56,285 ra 97,453 16,203 Emergency Response 489,710 AAtttthhee cclloosseeooffFFYY0022,, 2244 MMiinnnneessoottaa ssiitteess wweerree lliisstteedd oonn tthhee NNPPLL., wwiitthh nnoo ssiitteess aaddddeedd ttoo oorrrreemmoovveedd ffrroomm ht ding Fly. The wt 031 on the list dming the fiscal year. There were 92 sites on tthhee PPLLPP aatt tthhee eennddooff22000022;; 1133 ssiitteess wweerree ttaakkeenn ooffff the PLP during the fiscal year, and 2 sites were atahdddedeePdd.L.P((dLLmiissittininngggtahessiifttieescooannl ttyhheeeaPrP,LLaPPndddoo2eesssitnneoosttwere Socal aly or ng drt. `Superfund it) A it of sts removed from the PLP automatically qualify itfor listing onthe federal Superfund list.) A list of sites removed from the PLP iiss aavvaaiillaabbllee ffrroomm tthhee MMPPCCAA.. MMoonintitoorriinngg WWeellll AAbbaannddoonnmmeenntt HHaarmmifull SSuubbssttaannccee CCoommppenensasattiioonn Sob Se Speci siasuans Subtotal (Site Specific) 0 9 0 " $2,284,443 |E-- Sitepeciic Legal Expemes PCA) 130.735 resus shasy Lat Site-specific LegalExpenses (MPCA) Site-specific Lab Analytical Services oss 130,735 69,825 [NPA (MPCA) _SHe-peciic Legal Expenses (MDA) o Site-specific LegalExpenses (MDA) 0 Sita e-spes cificLLaabbAAnanlayltyiticcaall SSeerrvviiccees:s ~A) Soon Ste pct Sport) S153500 Subtotal (Site Specific Support) 322,59880 $233,540 -- Toa102 Se pe pein 251798 Total FY02 Site-specific Expenditures $2,517,983 2776611..00003 S`SPPEECCIIAALL RREEPPOORRTT::FFYY22000022 SSuuppeerrffuunndd RReeppoorrttttoo tthhee LLeeggiissllaattuurree 4 4 poAAsffeetsertccillesaasnmutpoppiiussbcclooimmcplhpeeletatele.,ooorrwwthhheeennnvaa isiiseteonnuoomlloeonntngghteeerr eeanvncirovncmieontroomffoMMpioinfnnntnleehsmseooiirteaaocgsciritntaiiznhzeeytnn'smss..sDiDteueueaesntosotetthshseemsent psnSioeiteestediisscdrodeinsletiklisisstntteuoededpfdfurmibooolmnmiicttthhhoeereaiPlPntgLhLoPPorroomtrrhaettnhhieeencNNvaPiaPrLnLo.cn.emSSoetoonmmte,enetsshsuieiette.ss aaSacccuttcpiiovevmriittfipieuelsnis,sdhhhioomwweeenevivetsnre.ro,Mfiiitttnhiinsseellpisikkroeoetllgayyrthtahhamaavtte'stbthhseeeiteewwnoaorsdsrstise:stscsomveernetd. hatiskshave been need continuedmon that risks have been liminatedorcontroll. itoring or maintenance to eliminated or controlled. e n s u r e Superftmd sites in Minnesota have been discovered. `Minnesol's 24 NPL sites ae liibe for federal << SSuuppererffuunndd fMfpuurnnidnodinsinne,ggsofftooBarrt'csc,ll2ee4aannNauuPpptaLacetcsitiiftvveoisittaeiasesrsesbbeeaaslsissgeeidodboloetnnhfnnoeaarnttfiiioeodnnsaealrl,al the MMMWaaoaivivnniintnteeggnntaaaoonnccee CCpCoormmoioppmreripnteyrshe.aehtnBeisnuoistniv,.vieenEaEnrnvenditvLmriiroauobninmflomeirntetyanacAtlcaceltRsRse(esthsopepotonfhnseeesds,eee,aflunds, the PP20rro0og6grraamm bbyy SCp`eSuorupmcpeeeprnrfetftonumnsfddattlhIiaoeawn)c,)oarrsneetqdqouuLfiisirraieebtsseis-lsitstapytteeAcsiacffttoiot(cmtmhraeeaetmtfsceehhddieeearitlathhlaeecrrti11o00ns 2006 The MPCA intends 0 redtheunumcbereof sate idp((ewenrhtwcieefnnhitnneodooesfstattashnatateereceooosrrpstolloonoccsfaaisllbigtgleeo-opsvpaevemtce)imf.rieconnrrtehmaSmOaseespdbebnieraeecletnenancttiionhs e aSTSlsuuhppeeheMrroffpPuuennCdsdAssi0iirttneestsfedfnrurdocosmemtt9o9h2er2ettduooum22cb55ebetbryhyeo2f2m00f00ue66nde..brTeaTrhlhSoeeufaapsggeteaertnnfeccuyynd sisisdtioteeevnwewtairfasmiseedoonwwatsnlneacedudroetorsyrpo)oop,npesreDiraubatrlteeeiddpnbagbytytFyYaa)0,ss2oatat,ret5eSo0o2rprk2elcro8acc,elan1ltw5(ai8sfthe ssisaitilttseeeosssfchfrloroeopmamense22td4o41utroep0da00unbbcdeyytat22hk00ee00nn66ou..fmTTtbhhheeerrereoesfthhafavetvdeeeSebubreapeeleerSnnfuu11pn33ed88rlftsmtd Spentonstatematch requirfoesmieecnleatnusp. govemmentalentity). During FY02. $228,158was spent on state-match requirements for site cleanup. sss4iii5ntneccsseiettctelhhseheeapanpveroderbgurepaoemann'srdgcecrtrmaeerakoatevitneioaodnoniffifnmnrt1ho19em9y88s3tth3.ae.tefTTeSdwwueeerpanaeltrryfy-tom-ndoeonloifesft MMaloroesatodosyfftbtthheeeenwwloiorsrststetdSSounpteuhreftmpPLdPis.eeiatsensrdiinnmMaMfinninnyenuhseaosvotnetsabhheadaevvnee SS4auv5upepesreiratrfegfseiunnhoddfalvl2iies5sttb..seiMMetenPsPwrCCieAlmAleoebvssteoidmntfatrtiohemestsmthhtaahaateetaafteSorduoleepllrleiasrinlfgeund lst accaclllrteeeiaaoannndsee.yddbupOepveoeonrrralalailrsr,teeeMcdciuuontrTnnteetenhslteolyytPatuLmnSPddu.epearrenggrdoofiiumnnnggadnrrseyeseshppsoaonvanserseee.bneeonw ffaoaovrcrehrtthahygeeeefafooorrrafee2nss5edeeetsaaibbotellese swffiuutihtleuulsrbebeeewwioinintgthhtdhttewewlisoostatssetiietdteeSessuabbcpeeheiinrnyfggetmaaardddddleeisddt abarbceeetiiibnnoeggnisddn.eegllOaiissdvttdeeededrad1fl.ilio,ToMmhmeittthhmeeiegNNsuoPPrtLeLabSaaeunnlpddoePwPrfsLLi.hPmPodffwaossssittteeehrrsettahhrnaeaunnnmthobheweeyry each year and two sites beillg de!isted each year. Thenext twoyearsare criticalinmaking he beoaogfrfseisntbitneesiisnnddggeeloalidifssdttteehedddef.frSiTuoophmmeerttffhhiugeenudPPrLeLrPPboeeegalaorccwahhmsyyhaeeonaadrwrssstihitnehcneetcnthuheeme ber TtMtrrhaPanenCssniiAtteiixooetnnxtpiwneltlcoththseyeecSSaluruesppaeaenrrrueffpuucnncrodditsipptcsrraooflggoirrnoaatmmmapalpokos6iisnsbgimlbitellhe.le.ioTTnhhfeeor cumlative suber of deletions ver line. beginning ofthe Superfund program and the cumulative number ofdeletions over time. mtiMthhleePlcnCourAntrreieennxntFptYfefi0icss5tccs.aalcl Tlyyeheeaaeanrsr.u.ep$$f44ic..on11sdmtmsswitloiliiltoolntciailnnol F$mFY6lYp0ml04i4eolatlatinhnoeddnn$fo3r.4$3.4 reNNseepvveorenttsthihebellleeesssfs,, ttohhee SSruuppdeereffeunnaddnndpprraotdogdgrrriaeamsmsyritenemgmpiairinonnsbslegms tmhcclleieelalasninaouutnppeoionSffFuttYhhpeOeeS33r22. fTfuuulhnnsenddts-d-.efffmnuaannndccseewddisslilttcesosmrrepemlmeataienitihnneginoongn whic conte to pose thea o the eal and responsible for identifyit1g and addressrng problems which continue to pose threats to the health and the state Superfund list. ** Cumuaiive NumberofSes Cumulative Numberof Sitesin ~0 230 -------=--~~--~~--~~~~-------------------------------- -m - 225 ====~~~i:ll:~~s:o~t~a~s~S~u~p~~~~::~~~~n~~::==::~~::============= 200 We ae 115 2a RZ _, 81 iii 150 TLu EZAe .!'5 ... 125 zE 100 ::J 75 TLTirrneeennsd:d SLSuiunppeeesrr:ffuunndd SE1i0t8ey3s-, 2002 1983-2002 50 Superion ist 1984 1985 1986 1997 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 tore Pnnted on recycled paper with at least 30 f1bers from paper recycled by consumers ~ercent Contact Guy Pulfond. SupetindSerio Maer Gary Pulford. Supe.tflmcl Section Manatrer. Ci (651 ).296-7340 22776611..00000044