ML20212K551
| ML20212K551 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 09/16/1986 |
| From: | Holloway C NRC OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION (ADM) |
| To: | Lickus R NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III) |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20210H056 | List:
|
| References | |
| FOIA-87-47 NUDOCS 8703090343 | |
| Download: ML20212K551 (78) | |
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Roland Lickus, Director State and Government Affairs, Region III FROM:
C. James Holloway, Jr., Director License Fee Management Staff, ADM
SUBJECT:
LICENSE FEE INFORMATION FOR THE STATE OF ILLIN0IS In an August 18, 1986 telephone conversation with Glenda Jackson of this office, Mr. Andrew Gulcznski of the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety requested information on the amount of licanse fees they could noect to receive for the period January 1,1987 through June 30, 1987 ed July 1,1987 through December 31, 1987. Mrs. Jackson infomed Mr. u>lcznski that we could not provide a projection per se, but that we could give him the amount of revenue received by NRC for those licenses during the period July 1,1985 through December 31, 1985 and January 1, 1986 though June 30, 1986. Mr. Gulcznski indicated that this would be acceptable. Mr. Gulcznski was not aware that similar infomation had been provided to the State of Illinois, through Joel Lubenau, Office of State Programs, in November 1985 and January 1986.
Based on Mr. Gulcznski's request, we performed an analysis of the actual revenue received from applicants in the State of Illinois for the period July 1, 1985 through December 31, 1985, and January 1,1986 through lune 30, 1986. The number of materials license applications and the amount of revenun received are as follows:
July 1, 1985 Through December 31, 1985 Application Type No. of Actions Revenue Received New license applications 24
$10,660 Amendments 156 17,890 Renewals 34 8,440 Totals 214
$36,990 S r'
'1986 8703090343 870226 PDR FOIA SEP.1Ea86 RADERB7-47 PDR
SEP 1? ggr Roland Lickus, Director January 1. 1986 Throuah December 31, 1986 Application Type No. of Actions Revenue Received New license applications 35
$15,760 Amendments 169 19,940 Renewals 22 8,930 Totals 226'
$44,630 In addition, for the twelve-month period, a total of 117 applications were processed for which no fee was due. The fee exempt applications were from State or local agencies, educational institutions, etc., or were exempt because of the application type (terminations, mailing address changes, teletherapy survey reports, etc.).
l For the period July 1 through December 31, 1985, inspection fees totalling $23,050 were collected for 50 inspections, and for the period January 1 through June 30, 1986, inspection fees totalling $63,560 were collected for 122 inspections.
Mr. Gulzenski also requested a printout, in expiration date order, of all active licenses issued to licensees located in the State of Illinois, including the fee category assigned to each license. The printout is enclosed.
Based on your telephone conversation with Ms. Jackson, we understand that you will forward the fee information and printout to Mr. Gulcznski.
His address is:
Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety, 800 Roosevelt Road, Building C, Suite 200, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137.
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C.' James Holloway, Jr., Di rector L cense Fee Management Staff Office of Administration
Enclosure:
Printout of IL Licenses cc: Joel Lubenau, SP
f AGENDA Future Radioactive Material Licensing in Illinois October 29-30, 1986 Westin Hotel, Chicago, Illinois October 29, 1986 5 :30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Reception October 30, 1986 8:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
Registration 8:30 a.m. - 8:45 a.m.
Welcome and Introduction Terry R. Lash, Director Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety 8 :45 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Importance of Being an Agreement State Karen Witter, Governor's Office 9:00 a.m. - 9:40 a.m.
Overview of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Agreement State Program G. Wayne Kerr, Director Office of State Programs U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 9:40 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Illinois' Application to Become an Agreement State Paul Eastvold, Manager Office of Radiation Safety Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety 10:15 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Break 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Implementation of the Illinois Agreement State Program James M. Ewan, Chief Division of Nuclear Materials Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety 11:30 a.m. - 12 :00 p.m.
Questions and Answers a
12:00 p.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Luncheon Luncheon Speaker Activities of the Committee on Interagency Radiation Research and Policy Coordination Alvin L. Young, Ph.D.
Senior Policy Analyst Office of Science and Technology Policy Executive Office of the President 1:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Implementation / Coordination of USNRC and Illinois Licenses Roland Lickus, State Liaison Officer Region III, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 2:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.
Challenges, Problems and Experience of Illinois Radioactive Material Users A Forum cf Illinois Radioactive Material Users
- Larry Lanzi, Ph.D., Chairman, Illinois Radiation Protection Advisory Council
- Jacques Ovadia, Ph.D., Michael Reese Hospital
- Ernest Fordham, M.D., Rush Presbyterian St. Lukes Hospital
- Eli Port, P,adiation Safety Services Break Panel Discussion, Needs of Illinois Radioactive Material Licensees 3 :45 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Conference Wrap-up Terry R. Lash, Director Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety
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ALL MATER! ALM LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS LICENSCg ADORE 55 CITY ZIP CODE LICENSE No.
7 4 & H CORP.
3000 JORIE eLVD.-SUITE 34 04E GROOM 60532 12-19546-01
- 4. E. STALEY WFG. CO.
2200 Ft.pnpaDo STREET DECATUR 62525 12-01457 01 2
- 4. L. Lah5.. INC.
400 STATE STREET CHIC 400 HEIGHTS 60411 12 20164-81 A.T.67 INFORMATI0rt SYSTEMS M. Rivre si.
AURORA 60147 12 20423-41 ACh0TT LASS.
1400 SHERIDAN HOAD NORTN CHICA6O 68064 12 00421 02 7
MORTH CHIC 460 60064 12-00621 03 40RTH CHICAGO 60064 12-00621-006 1400 SHERIDAN ROAD w0RTH CHICASO 60064 12 00621 09 AtRAMA4 LINCOLN MFMORIAL MOSPITAL 315 EIGNTH SToEET LINCOLN 62656 12-18616 01 t0C0 SERVICES. I4c.
P.O. ROM 1%
TINLET PARM 60477 12 112R4=n1 ADE TECMMOLOGY CORP.
7301 w. WILSON aVFNUE M4Rw000 HEIGHTS 60656 12-19537.nl apa CCR4 SWEETEMERS 6666 FARIFS PAkMwAY DECATUR 62526 12 20000-01 ROVANCED ASPHALT CD.
o.0. Hau 234 PRINCETON 61356 12-17602-01 ADVANCEO MEDICAL IMAGIMS CENTER 111 N.
WAHASH AVE.
CHICASO 60410 14" AIH FORCE, DEPARTwENT OF THE SCOTT AFO 62225 12 04762 01 AMERELE. OPM, PETEN 0 353 v. DIVISIOu ST.
CMICACO 60610 77706 4420 CHEMIE AMERICA AA01 w. 477H STREET McCOOK 60525 12-60366 85 ALBERTO CULVER Co.
2525 ARw!TeeE MILR05E PARM 60160 12-17004-01 CLERIAN BROTHERS MEDICAL CTR.
A00 w, RIESTERFIELD ROAD ELK OROVE VILLASE 60007 12-12979-01 ALLIE0 CORP.
P.O. RON 430 METROPOLIS 62960 Sue.526 ALLIED LA05. LTD.
716 N. Iow4 AVE.
VILL 4 PARK 60101 12=1'571-02 AlpH4 CONSTRUCTION Co.
1340 wr$7 1715T STREET HAZEL' CREST 60429 12 17714-01 ALTON WEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEH94tAL DRIVE ALTON 62004 12 07797-01 AMERICAN SIOSENIC9 CORPORATION 1800 E. PFRSHING ROAD DECATUR 62526 12 24526-01 4MENICAN CAN CO. TECHNICAL CTR.
433 NORTH NORTHWEST HIGMWAY WARRINGTON 60010 12-20336 01 AMERICAN CRITICAL CARE 1600 w&UMEGAN ROAD MC64d PARM 60005 12-16904-01 AMfRICAN DENTAL ASSOC.
211 EA%T CHICAGO AVENUE CMICASO 60411 12 490A0-02 aMERICAN EN9tNEERING CO.
5005 NFwPORT OR.,
SUITE 500
- 0LLINO NEADOWS 68000 12-2A150-01 AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CSRP.
1919 5. HUTTERFIELD ROAD MUNOELEIN 60060 12-20410-01 A<tRICAN N05PITAL SUPPLYe INC.
1740 pIDGE A.VEAUE EVANSTON 40126 12 20410-02E - 14F i
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL SHILOH 9Lv0.6 E4MAUS AVENUE LION 68099 12-14169-01 AMERICAN RED CROSS 1224 N.
HERNELEy PEORI4 61603 12-15415 01 43 EAST 091U STREET CHIC 400 60616 12-15740 01 AMERICAN SOCIETY DF CLINICAL PATHOL 2100 WEST HARRIS 0M St.
CMIC463 60612 12-19432 02 AMtRICAN TESTING 6 INSPECTION P.O. HON 870 NOMEAN 60447 12 21101 01 AMERSHAN CORP.
2636 SnUTH CLEARRR004 DaIVE ARLINGTON NEISMTS 60005 12 12036-02E -- id" 7636 SnUTM CLEARRR00W DRIVE 8RLINGTON HEIGHTS 60005 12-12036-03NO 2636 CLEARRROOK DRIVE ARLINGTON MEISMTS 60005 12 12036-040 2636 SOUTH CLEspea00M DRIVE aRLIg6 TON NEIGHTS 60005 12-12036-05MO 2636 %.
CLEAR 9R00w DR.
ARLI4STON HEISHTS 60005 12-12036=066 7636 snUTH CLEARRR004 ORIVE ARLINGTON MEIGHTS 60005 12-12036-07MA AMFRSHAM CORPORATION 7636 %nUTH CLEaRRROOK DHIVE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 60005 12 12R36 01 440C0 CHEMICALS CORP.
P.O. Rom 941 JDLIET A0434 12-03691 01 k]
AMOCO CORPORATION P. O. anu A00 NAPERVILLE 60566 12-13637 01 AMOCO PIPELINE co.
2200 SnUTH MAIN STREET LOM8440 60140 15 19tR3-01 p'
APPLIED SOIL MECHANIC 5e INC.
710 EA%T OGOEN AVE., SUITE 206 NAPERVILLE 60540 12-24302 01 ALAN. INC.
pT. 2n 4T WALLEf LAwE STRE44w000 60103 12-17347-01 I
- CCHER DANIEL MIDLAND CO.
FOOT or En4UND ST.
PEORIA 61602 12 21404 01 s
RCHER DANIELS HIDLAND CO.
4666 FARIFS HARKway DECATUR 60525 12 13853 01 H0x 1470 OECATUR 62526 12-13053-02 e
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AROLe INC.
P.O. RON 1566 MT. VERNON 62866 12 20372-41' tam 002 PHARMACEUTICAL Co.
Ros 511
.KANMANEE 60901 12-01371-03 AR*Ve OEPARTMENT OF THE ATTN OR5mC-5F tal ROCK ISLAND 61299 12 00722-04 j()
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CNAwPAISM 61ste 12 16221 01 J
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CHICAGO 60616 12 20438 01 AT&T TECHNOLOGIE5e INC.
DEPT. n620 CHIC 480 6C623 12 00626 02 j ()
ATLANTIC RICMFIELD Co.
400 EAsf SISLEY ROULEVARO MARVEY 60426 12 00140 04 i
ATOMIC ENERGY OF CAN404 LTD.
2600 aREENLEAF AVENUE ELEGROVE VILLAGE A00e7 12 18482 01 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE 639 - 3RTH STREET ROCK ISLANO 61201 12-17330-01
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- WEST DICKENS AVENUE CHICooO 60616 12.ee71e.e3 j
AURORA AREA DLOOO SANK 1200 N. HIGHLAND AVENDE AUR0RA 60506 12-18111 01 AURORA COLLE8E 347 SOUTH 8LA05T0=E AURORA 60507 12 09392.e2 l ()
347 MOUTH SLAD% TONE AWE.
AURORA 4e507 SN4 707 j
347 gnUTH SLADSTowE AVENUE AURORA 6e507 SNw.1964 AURoma, CITY OF 44 E. DOWNER PLACE AURORA 6e504 12-17752-e1
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P.O. ROM 747 MAMMANEE 60901 12 17568 01 j
R.F. GOODRICH P.O. Rot 15 R.R. 31' HENRY 61537 12 24432 41 4
SAIN#RIORE, GEE, NILANSKI 6 ASSOC.
1999 w. GRANO AVE.
DEC4UTUR 62522 12 20442-01 l ()
R4KER ENGINEERIme. INc.
ONr EAST wACKEN DR.
chicago 60601 12 24477-01 i
l RECMMAN INSTRUMENTS, INC.
3311 KF%NICOTT AvFNUE ARLINGTON HEISMTS 60004 12-15201 02 3311 KENNICOTT AVENut ARLINGTON MEIeHTS 60004 12-15201 036
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1100 SF"INARY STREET ROCKFORD 61105 12-20172 01 i
NELING CONSULTANTS. INC.
1001 SICTEENTH STREET MOLINE 61265 12 16634 01
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HILLCREST PLAZA J0LIET 60435 12-2n006-01 RELMONT CONNUNITY N05PITAL 4058 w. MELHOSF CMIC490' 60641 12 17539-01 BETHANY BRETHREN.84RFIELD PARM COMM 3821 WEST WASHINRT04 SLWO.
CHICASO 60624 12-11637-41 8ETMANY METHODIST HOSPITAL 5025 NnPTH PauLINA STREET CHIC 460 60640 12 17552-01 i ()
METHESDA HOSPITAL 2451 wr%T HowARD STREET CHICA60 60645 12 1753e=01 i
RIO IMAGING RESEARCH, INC.
425 BARCLAY ROOLEVARD LINCOLNSHIRE 60069 12-24439 01 l
RIn-SCIE *CE LA85.
4212 ST. CHARLES ROAD SELLw000 601e4 12-16297-01
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320 MAIN gARTLETT 60103 76700 l
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CHARTER ELECTRIC MELTINGs INC.
3151 50UTH C4LIFORNIA AVENUE CHIca80 60608 12 20231-01 CHEM-NUCLEAR SYSee INC.
3003 RUTTERFIELD RD.
04K 8R00K 60521 12-13536 01 C) 3003 RUTTERFIELD Roa0 OAg 9R004 60521 12-21214-n1 CHEMICAL SERV. LAR.e INC.
3408 INDUSTRIAL PAR (WAY JEFFERSONVILLE 47130 13-16501-02 CHERRY ELECTRIC 4L PRODUCTS CORP.
3600 SUNSET AVENUF wAUMEG4N 60085 12-158R0-01 J
3600 SUNSET AVENUF WAUMEGaN 60085 12-158R0 02E - %**
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P.O.
ROM 774 MANM4MEE 60901 12-05639 01 CHICAGO CTR. HOSPITat 426 wFST WISCONSIN SIEEET CHICa00 60614 12-14060-01 LHICAGO DEPARTHENT OF HEALTH POOH LL-151 CHICAGO 60602 12 09524 02 e
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3360 COMhERCIAL AVENUE NORTHRR00K 60093 12-20283-01 CHICAGO. CITY OF 120 NORlH CLARK ST.-R00H 700 CHIC 400 60610 12-15931-02 1000 FAST OHIO STREET CHIC 4GO 60611 12 17298-02 320 NORTH CLARR STREET CHIC 4GO 60610 12-15931 03 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF 5801 SOUTH ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO 60637 12-00509-03 5n01 SOUTH ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO 60637 12 00509-07 5A01 SOUTH ELLIS AVENUE CHIC 400 60637 12 00509-08 5801 SOUTw ELLIS CHIC 4GO 60637 12 0lT21 02 5801 ELL!s AVENUE CHIC 400 6063T SNw=1027 CHICAP PIPE LINE CO.
P.O. a0x 520 OLNEY 62450 12-In729-01 CHILDREN'S NEHORIAL HOSPITAL _ITHEl 7300 CHILORENS PLAZA CHIC 490 60614 12-02184-05 CHIHAGe INC.
14100 SOUTH SEaLEY AVENUE HLUE !$L4ND 60406 STH-1319 CHRIST HOSPITAL 4440 WE%T 95TH ST OagtAwN 60453 12-09239-02 4440 W. 957H ST.
0AK LAWN 60453 12-09239-01 4440 w. 95TH STREET 04K (awn 60453 SNu-1676 CHg1STIAN-ROGE 4SSOC.. INC.
130 NORTH FRANRLIN STREET CHIC 4Goe 60606 12-18T61 01 C10R84 GROUPe INC.
1900 FAST 00LF #0 SUITE 500 sCH4UwSURG 60195 12-2n264 01 CIRCUIT SYS.. INr.
1120 w. FULLERTON ADDISON 60101 12-24338-01 CLARK OIL & REFINING CORP.
FORTH HAWTHORNE ROX 7 HARTFORD 62048 12-11T20 01 131ST & ME0ZIE AVENUE ulUE ISLAND 60406 12-13646 04 CLAUDE H.
HURLEY COMPANY 175 WF%T FIRST STREET ELMHURST 60126 12-21389-01 CLEAHY DIL WELL RERFORATING 503 EAST NORTH 4 VENUE OLNEY 62450 12-19981-01 CLINTON WATCH CO.
1104 5 waH4SH AVEwUE CHIC 480 60605 12-12687-01E id" CNI INTERNATIONAL CORP.
2301 4RTHUR 4WfhUE ELE 8 ROVE VILLAGE 60007 COLE HOSPITAL. INC.
R09 WEST CHURCH MT.
CHAMPAIGN 61800 12 20467=01 CotOMRUS-CUNEO-CARRINI MEDICAL CTR.
2520 N. LawEVIEW CHIC 400 60614 12 00534-03 COMHONWEALTH EDISON CO.
P.O. Ant Th7 CHIC 490 60690 12-05650-16 P.O.
H0x 767 CHIC 4GO 60690 12-05650-18 P.O. HOW 767 CHICAGO 60690 12-05650-17 P.O.
ROM T67 CHICAGO 60690 12 05650-19 P.O.
ROM 76T CHICAGO 60690 SNN-1960 ONE FIpst NATIONAL PLAZA CHICAGO 60690 SN4=1916 P.O. ROM 767 CHIC 4GO 60690 SNu-1917 ONE FIRST NATIONAL PLAZ4 CHIC 4G0 60690 SNw-1938 CoetHUMITY GENERAL HOSPITAL 1601 FIRST AVFNUE STERL NG 61081 12-19520 01 I
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community mew 0 RIAL HOSPITAL 2m w. PENNSYLVANI A SfeEET STAUTON 6200s 12 14447 41 J
p 1000 v. MARLEM AVENUE
=0N#00TH 61462 12 18747-01 2
C0woELL MEMORIAL MO%PITAL 900 GARFIELD AVENUE LleERTYvlLLE 68048 12 13645 01 4
CCNRAC CORP.
9100 WEST SELuoNT AVENUE FRANgLIN PARM
'68131 12 19464 01 l
CCNSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY R. O. ROM 21R PINCENEYv!LLE 62274 12-24411-o!
9 CCNTAINER CORP. OF ANERICA 450 E. HORTH AVENUE CAROL STREAN 6e107 12-20571 01 CONTINENTAL GRAIN Co.
ROUTES 21 6 60e P.O. WOE 459 LINEATYVILLE 60004 12-16e83 01 0004 COUNTY DEPARTMENT 1500 MAYH400M DRIVEe SUTIE 282 mAvw000 60153 12-24470 01 o
C00M COUNTY MOSPITAL 1835 w. MARRI50N STREET CMIC400 60612,
12-09018-05 ConM CTY. HOSPITAL 19n3 WEST MARR150N STREET CHICA60 60612 32-80018-81 C004 CYY.e OEPARTMENT OF NIRHWAY COUNTY MLOR 118 NORTH CLARM ST CHICA60 68602 12-86539 02 Coote CITY OF 1828 wFST POLK STREET CHICAGO 69612 32-17639-01 COPLEY MEMORIAL N05PITAL LINCOLN ANO wESTON AVES.
AUROMA 6eSe7-12-93092 02 l
A04044 60507 SNM-1634
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COWIN FOOT CLINIC 1304 %. MILw AUREE AVENUE LINEATYVILLE 68048 12-24431-01 C l
CPC INTERNATIONAle INC.
P.O. 404 345 ARCMER 6 65fM S ARGO 68501 12 00099.e5 P.O. ROM 345e ARCMER RD. 6 65T AReo 60501 12-80099-06 6468 ARCHFR RDe e P.D. 00X 347 AR80 60501 12 00099 07 nou 145 ARe0 60501 SUS-1250 CRAIN MIDwESTe INC.
1558 E. 977H PLACE CMIC480 69628 12-le603 01 CRAwFORD MEMORIAL MOSRITAL 1000 NORTN ALLEN STREET RORINSON 62454 12-177e6 01 l
CCAWFORDe MURPHY 6 TILLYe INC.
2750 WEST WASHINGTON STMEET SPRIN6 FIELD 62702 12 le642 01 l*
MS SIRRINEe INC.
8700 w. SRYN mawR AVENUE CHICA60 60631 12-24540-01 CUSTON ORGANIC 5e !=C.
1445 w. 42No ST.
CMICAso 60609 12-21396 01 CUST04 w! RELINE SERV.
P.O. ROA 475 OLMEr 42450 12-23345 01
- 0. L. AMICI CO.
3T17 WEST LAKE STREET
- ELROSE PARE 60160 12-19911-01 i
OC80RR CORP.
R.R. e1 (P. O. Rn1 631 SU#NER 62466 12 14774 01 DACHd4N.
M.D.,
S.C.e CAREY e.
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7467 N.
PinNEER LANE PEoRIA 41615 12.lYS60 01 DA*0N CLINICAL LAH., INC.
3231 5. EUCLID AVF.
MERwfN 68402 32 19918-08 UAMON CLINICAL LA90RATORIES 3231 S. EUCLIO AVENifE NERWfN 60402 12 15918-02 3231 S. EUCLID AVEN9E dERwf4 60402 12-15918 02 DEARWORN CHENICAL 300 SEwF5EE STREET LAME ZURICN 68047 12-19117 01 DECATUR MEMORIAL MOSPITAL 23ee unRTH EDW8RD STREET DECATUR 62526 12-03332 03 2300 NORTH E0w.R0 STREET oECATUR 62526 12-03332 02 2300 NORTM EDWARO STREET DECATUR 62526 DECATUNe CITY OF el CIVIC CENTER PLAZA DECATUR 62523 12=14512-03 DEFRE 6 CO. TECHNICAL CTR.
3300 RIVER drive "0LINE 61265 12-1R542=n1 DELEuwe CATNER & CO.
CMIC460 60684 12-21414-01 uELNOR NOSPITAL 975 N.
STM AVENUE ST. CMARLES 68174 12-15842-01 OEPAUL UNIVERSITY 1936 w. RELDEN AVE.
CNIC480 60614 12-02925.e5 uCSOT0e INC.
1700 50 MT PROSPECT ROA0 DES PLAINES 69010 12-12646.nl DEWITT CTY.e DEPARTMENT OF HleHWAY 923 %nuTH SHEP AN STREET CLINTON A1727 12 20151-01 CMICAGO 40610 12 17162-02 Olt.LMAN CONSULTANTS, INC.
ROM 10105 OISTRIRUTIOg ENTERRRISEse INC.
P.O. ROF 2003 ROCNFORO 61130 12-20176 01 041 GROUR ENGINEER 5.
INC.
1441 RING ROAD CALUNET CITY 60409 12-245e1 01 DOCTORS CLINIC 4325 ALRY 4T ALTON 5004#C ALTON 62002 12-23549 01 DOCTORS HOSPITAL OF HArtNISSURG 17 COUNTRY CLUM CT.
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ALL MATFRIALS LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS LICENSEE ADDRESS CITY ZIP CODE LICENSE No.
7 DOUGLAS CTY JARNAM MEMORIAL HOSP.
70s NORTH MAIN ST.
TUSCOLA 61953 12-24316-01 00w CHE4ICAL U.S.A.
P.
O. any Me J0LIET 40434 12-17834-n1 Dow2ER ELECTRIC P.O. R04 n29 MT. VERNON 62664 12 18901 01
- 02. J0M4 WARNER MOSPITAL 422 wFtf wHITF ST.
CLINT0ml 61727 12 20414-01 DRETFUSS METAL Co.
1220 EAST 75fH ST.
CMICAs0 40419 12 24344-01 00 PAGE COUNTY HIGMwaY DEPARTMENT 13n N. COUNTY FARM #0.
wMEATON 65107 32-21313 01 00 PAGE ONCOLOGY CENTER 0N 126 wIseFILEO Roa0 mINFIELO 6019e.
Sue-leet 00 Pa6E. COLLEGE nF eLEN ELLYN 60137 SNM-1287
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DUNCa4 FOUNDRY 6 Mac't!NE WORKS INC.
102 w. 71H STWEET ALTON 62002 12 096e7.e1 F. F. w000e INC.
2R1 N. %FYMOUR ST.
NUNDELEIN 64060 12 20356 01 F. T. SIMONOS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1500 NOR1H OAMLAND P.O. 50s 2 C44w040 ALE 62901 12 19598-41 3
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVFRSITY CMARLESTON 61920 12-08914 04 FASTERN SEHVICES P.O. Rom 149 CARMI 62821 12 10640 02 FDAR INTERNATIONAL, INC.
103 ScHELTER Roa0 PRAIRIE VIEW A0069
- 2-88242 01 p
EDGEwATER HOSPITAL 5700 NORTH ASHLANn aWENUE CHICa90 60660 12 02030-03 E0wARO A. UTLAUT Mi40 RIAL HOSPITAL HILLVIEW Rn. &
%. GRIGO ST.
GREE 4WILLE 62246 12-14550-01 I
E0waHO NOSPITAL Sot:TM w&SHINGTON ST.
NAPEqv!LLE 60540 12 178el.nl ELECTRO.4PPLIANCE COMPANYe INC.
1915 MRTM ELSTON AVENUE CHIC 490 60622 12-13865 01 l
rLMMURST NEMORIAL MOSPITAL 200 RENTEAts AvFNUE ELawuRST 68126 12 96289-02 l
200 RERTEAU % VENUE ELMMURST 60126 12 06209-01 A
FNCOME MEDICAL SYS. LTD.
734 WEST at 5040014 RO.
ARLINGTON MEIOMTS 68095 12 29479-01 l
ENGINEERS INTERNATIONALe INC.
94 F. NaPERVILLE #0 WEST 40MT 60559 12 26460 01 ENGLEw000 HOSPITAL 6031 S. GREEN STREET CMICaec 64621 12-13330 01 L
FNVIRf*-TEST / PERRY LANORATORIESe INC 319 OGnEN AVE.
00wwERS GROVE 60515 12-17251-03 FNv!NONDYNE ENGINEEAS INC.
168 NOaTH CLINTON STREET CMIC460 60606 12 1R964 01 FNv! ROM 4 ENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 536 SOUTH CLARM STREET CHIC 460 60605 12 10243-e1 M
F0YPTIaN 071LLING. INCORPORATED P. o. ROM 499 FAIRFIELO 62837 o
EU ERA Co.
12n1 E. HELL ST.
RLOO4INeTON 61701 12 24444 01 EVANSTON & SLEMMROOM HOSPITALS 2650 RIDGE AVE EVANSTON 60201 12 00437 01 2
EvaNSTON MOSPITal 26%0 RIDGE AVENdE EVANSTON 60201 12 44437-02 EVANSTON. CITY OF 55M LINCOLN ST.
EVANSTON 60201 12-14AS3-01 FVEREST EN61NEERING COMPANY 799 ROOMEVELT #040 BLDe. 2 eLEN ELLYN 60137 12 24473.nl
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FAIR #URY NOSPITAL 519 9 STH FAIRSURY 61739 12 16715 01 FANSTEELe INC.
ONE TANTALisM.PtaCE N. CHIC 460 60064 12 43236-03 NUM8ER ONE TANTALUM PLACE N. CHICAGO 60064 Sme-911
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F4EMSwoRTH & WYLIE CONSULTING ENGIN 2709 NCGRAW ORIVE MLOO41NGTON 61791 12-23345=e1 FaRR C04PANY 500 S. WAIN ST.
CRYSTAL LARE 68014 12 14137-41 FAYETTE COUNTY HOSPITAL 77H $ TAYLOR STREETS VANOALIA 62471 12-01678-01
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FaYETTE CTY. MOSPITAL 313 v. LINCOLN yANOaLIA 62471 12.e1679-02 FIRST M4TIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO (THE ONE FIRST NATIONAL PLAZA CHICaG0 60670 12-12e12 03 Flo0U TESTING LAenRATORIES INC.
1945 EAST e7TM SToEET CHICAeo 60617 12 16697 01 2
FOM O94 MEMORIAL MOSPITAL 7544 w. "0NTRO%E evENUE CHICaso 6061R 12 1P112.nl FO%RO SCIENTIFIC COMPANY (THE)
- 33 LTNPOLN MT*
EVANSTON 60201 12.e6692-01 FOUNDATION ENGINEENINGe INC.
1131 500TM FERNANDEZ AVE.
ARLggGTON HEIGHTS A0005 12 14754 01
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Ron 3607 RF0 LOMs seovE 60047 12-1R754-02 F#aMcIS ASSOC.
111 E. watHINeinN ST.
Pa#IS 61944 12 24398.n1 FRamCISCAN MEDICAL CENTER 2701 177M STREET H0CK ISLAND 61201 12-14044-01 FRa% FOUNDRIES CnRPnHATION 2020 THINn AVENUE MOLINE 61265 12 17667-01 FRANALIN eLvu COMMUNITY MOSPITAL 3240 Nrst FRANaLIN 800LEvaRO CHICANO 60624 12 00999-o2 l
FRANMtIN Ho%PITat 701 Ratt Ev LANE HENT04 APR12
'12-84649-#7
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PAGE 7
!Y ALL MATER 14LM LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS i
ttCENSEE a00RESS CITY ZIP CODE LICENSE N0.
)*
i FREEMAN UNITED C0aL MINING COMPANY P.O. RON 100 WEST FRAWMFORT 62e96 -
12 19937-41 P.o. RO: 470 CANTON 6152e 12-tee 52-el l er FREEPORT MEMORIAL *0 SPITAL 1045 w. STEPrdN50N ST.
FREE *0RT 61032 12-81538 02 FREESEN INC.
- p. O.
dox 777 eLUFFS 62621 12-17326 01 4
FYRNETICS INC.
1021 04WIS R0a0 ELetN 69120 12 16701 01
!J 1021 DAVIS Roa0 (LGIg telte 12 16R56 91E I""
l S. D. SEARLE 6 Cn*PnNy 4901 SEARLE PARuwAY 5=0ntt 49077 12 0e781-92 GAlm w!RE LINE SERV., INC.
ROUTE 45 WEST FaIRFIELO 6Pe37 12 16255 01 l.
GALDINE MULT CIRCTUTse INC.
896 ANITA AVE.
ANTIOCH 60002 12 24323.nl gales #ute COTTAeE MosPITAL
-695 N. KELLO60 STREET caLE5eURe 61401 12.el166-n2 l
cALLaeMER ASPMALT CORP 0 NATION lelST ST. 6 INDIANA AVENUE TN001 TON 60476 12=17660 92 j
EAmes FIELD pa0!0RWAPHIC FACILITY 9234 SnUTH KILLATRICN STREET Oan LAWN 6e453 12-13858-91 1
SanMIE NUCLEAR SERV. CO., INC.
1194] wavEL AND AVFNUE FRANELIN PARM 60131 12 11702-02 i
844WLY INTERNATIONAL INC.
141 w. Jack 5ON BLv0 CHICeso 40404 12 14740 01 l
GATX TERMINALS C0*?0MATION 120 %. RIVERSIDE PLAZA CMICARD 60606 12 19822 01 GCa/ PRECISION SCIFNTIFIC GRnUP 3737 wFST CORTLAND STREET CMICaso 60647 12 1R949.e1 1
EENERAL ELECTRIC 1543 south 54TH AVENUE CICERO 60659 12 28050 41
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GENERAL F0005 COR*0 RATION 1551 F.
WILLOW STREET makuaNEE Ae901 12-00498 02
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6ENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.
3101 w. PRATT 800LEveRO CHICaso 44645-12-16676 02E - ke-l 3101 w. PRATT HoHLEVARD CHIC 4eo 60645 12 16676 01 1
GENENat INSTRUMENT CORPORATION 4433 4.
RAVENSw000 CHICa60 60640 12-19464=42E -- %r*
l 4433 N.
R4WENSw000 AVENUE CNICaen 6064e 12 19460 01 1
GENERAL-MOTORS CORPORATION DANVILLE plant DANvlLLE 61832 12 92251 01
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nENERAL SERVICES 40m!N!51 RATION R3e touTH DEaRRORm STREET CMIC4en 4e604 12-06715-01 },per-j 219 S. DEAR 60RN ST.
CHICa60 69604 SWW-826
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9ENERat TIRE ANO RomeER COMPANY P. O. qns 182e 4T. WERMON 62364 12=19807 01 CHANT 0USe M.D.e wallo R401 CH AwFORD AVE.5UITE 201 SNDEIE 60976 12 24445-81 GIuSON CONNUNITY MosPITAL 1120 NORTH MELVIN ST.
Sins 3M CITY 69936 12 16728 02 i
GLENOALE MEIGHTS Com* UNITY N0 SPITAL 1505 JTLL COURT GLEN 0 ALE MEIGHTS 6e137 12.le?93.nl j
GLENwo00 NEDICAL RROUP 200s 4LENw000 eVFNUE J0LIET 68435 12-1Re72 01 GOOD SawARITAN MOSPITAL 605 NORTH 12TH STREET
=00NT WERWON 62R64 12-41361=41 1
3R15 Minut.AND 4WEmot UOwwERS eROVE 64515 12-17325-01 l
3815 MIGMtAND AVENUE 00wwERS PROVE 60515 54m~1761 G000 SMEPHERO N05#1TAL 654 wFtf MisnwAY 22 ea#RINGTON 68919 12 18809-01 GOTTLIE8 ME40 RIAL N05PITAL R700 v. NORTH AVENUE "ELROSE PARM 68169 12-11387 01 GOOLO INC.
40 0001.0 CENTER ROLLtwo NE400wS 6000s 12 20027-01 1
GOVERNORS STATE UNIVERSITY P8RK FnREST SOUTN 69466 12 14954-02 UNIVERSITY PARK 69466 12 14954-03
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GRAMaN MOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 210 w. waLNUY STREET CANTON 61520 12 19576 01 i
GHaNITE CITY SEWERAGE TREAT. PLANT 2000 EntsnN ave., CITY n8LL 6RANITE CITY 62040 12 16373.nl i
ORANT HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO 55a WEST WEB 5TER CMICas0 60614 12 091e6-02 l
GREAT LAKE % INTERNATIONAL, INC.
2122 YORK R040 Oag 3R004 68521 12-2e175 01 i
GREENRERG MO.e IRvtNG M.
WEST PaRW MCOICAL PLAZA HI6MLANC PARE 68035 12-01211 07
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GREENE 6 ELLt0TT LTn.
3s19 STEVENSON DR.
SPRINGFIELD
.62703 12-1764R-n1 GREENVILLE COLLEGF GREENVILLE 62246 12-138e1-01 saEENvtLLE 62246 12-13een-e2 5
GROFF TESTING CORRORATION 516 F. menA0way
- 40 LEY 60915 12 1R917-01 516 E. RRnauway h8AOLEY 60915 12 19917-02 GTE NETWORK SYS., INC.
400 N.
wOl.F ROAD NORTMLang 60164 12 15845-n1
- AWM FONE5T SOUTH 60464 12-17590 01 4
nULF Coast LABORATURIES INC.
2417 HONO STREET 1
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ALL MATERIALS LICENSEES IN ILLIN0!$
21P CODE' LICENSE No.
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CITY ADDRESS
. C) 2715 w. PETERSON AVENUE CMIC480 60459 12-24528 01
- LICENSEF, 60606 12-18460-01 20 N. WaCNEH ORIVE O ROOM 1300 CHICAGO M.w. LOCMMER INC.
1525 SOUTH SIKTM STREET SPRINeFIELD
&2703-12-16303-e1 SUPTA ASSOCIATES. INC.
CHANPAleN 61820 12-28244-e1 j
STATION A. P.O.00* 503, 503 S.
69833 12-14091-02 MANSON ENGINEERS INC.
d HawLAN E. M00HE MEART #ESEARCH FOUM GRANT AND MCMINLEY STREETS HARVARD 4
HARVARD COW 4 UNITY MEMORIAL MOSPITAL 1900 MOLL 1 STER OR.e SUITE 100
.LIeERTYWILLE Ate 4e 12-24412-e1 NORTWGROOM 60062 12-09160 01 HawfMORNE PLACE %URetCAL STR.
3304 Cn*MFRCIAL AVENUE NORTMeR004 68062 12-09160 03
- %d.
HEALTH PHYSICS ASSOC. LTD.
3304 Co*MERCIAL AVENUC 60639 12-10548-e1 i
CMICaen 12-26041-01 4481 w. NORTH AvF.
DAM SR004 6e521 l
MENENY DEwC15e SONS CO.* INC.
2122 YORM ROAD 60901 12-16218 01 MELENE CuMTIS IND.. INC.
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waNMAKEE SDUTH NFNSINGTON RO AD 60610 12-13711-01 CNIC400 NENMEL CORPORATION 111 WEsf nan STREET 62940 12-12101-02 l
HERRIN MENROTIg MnSPITAL Co#PORATION 201 %nuTH 14TH STAFET ROLLING NEADOWS 60400 12 19590 e1 j
j MEWRIN MOSPITAL 9201 TnLLvlEW ORIvE PALOS NEleHTS 68463 MEwLETT-PACKARD Cn.
11800 %nUTHWEST H16HWAT HIONLAND PARM 60035 12-01628 01 I
HIGH TECH MEDICA, PARg 71e 8tENvlEw ROAD WILLS 40R0 62049 12-19552-01 HIGMLAND PARK HOSPITAL 1200 F. TREMONT l
HILLSRORO HOSPITAL 12P NORTH oak STREET HIMSDALE 69521 12-83536-04 69521 12-03536-03 124 NORTM oak STREET MINS 0 ALE MINSDALE SANITaRIUN 6 HOSPITAL CAR 0040 ALE 62901 12-19948-01 P.O. nos 3344 CHICaso 60629 12-09447-01 MOLCOM6 FOUNDATION ENGINEERING CO.2701 wrST abfH STaEET DES PLAINES 60016 12-13614-01 l
MOLY CROSS HOSPITAL 300 NORTH R1VER ROAD OECATOR 62521 12-18700-01 MOLY FAMILY N0 SPITAL 9 NORTH COUNTRY CtU4 Roa0 61032 12-05200-04 F#EEPORT l
MONEN L. CHASTAIN 6 ASSOC.
CHICaq0 6 SPRING STREETS AHLINeTON HEIGNTS 60004 12-12267-01 I
MONEYwELL INC.
1500 wE%T DUNDEE 9040 ARLINGTON MEleHTS 60004 12-12267-02 12-1226 Tee 3E -Iv-l HONEYwCLLe INC.
1500 WEST GUNDEE Roa0 ARLINeTON HEIGHTS 60004 1500 wtST DUNDEE Road N0PEDALE 61747 12-166#4-01 TamwEN 6 SEReENDOFF 547 WEST a 4CKSON BLVO.
CHICAeo 684e6 12-24314-01 P.O. Rot 427 l
HOPEDALE NEDICAL COMPLEX
- 4T7004 61938 12-16451-01 l
DES PLAINES neele 12-21323-61 Howawo NEEDLEse 1820 N. 13tH NowELL ASPHALT CO.
2000 5. inLF Roa0 SPRINSFIELD 627e3 12 16777-e1 l
MUGHis OPTICAL PRODUCTSe INC.
SnUTH SINTH %T.
HOFFNAN ESTATES 49194 12-19742-01 5230 I
HUNANA MOSPITAL SPRINSFIELD 1555 N. RaRRINef0N RO. 61821 12-24375-01 l
HUMANA WOSPITALL.MOFFNAN ESTATES 710 N. NATTIS AVE.
HILLS 90R0 CMANPAleN 62049 12-18781-01 MUMMO PRODUCTS 1400 Eh5T TREMONT STREET 40637 12-17T66-01 sm00 MTONY IStaND AVENUE CHICAGO
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MUHST-ROSCHE ENGINEERS. INC.
60614 12 00171-07 CHICAGO l
MVDE PARM COMMUNITT HOSPITAL 10 WE%T 35fH STWEET 60616 12 00171-04 CNICA90 IIT RES. INST.
10 WFST 39TH STwEET 62037 12-21337-01 FAIRFIELD IIT NESEANCH INSTITUTE 60600 12 0000e-07 INC.
104 N.F. 7tM CN!cae0 ILLINI LO60!NG 6 PERFORATING, P. O. 9"E 6998 60612 12 00e4e 0e
.ILLIN0IS AT CHICARO CIRCLEe UAiv.
iTHEl 329 CSN, */C 932, OOR 6999 CHICA60 61001 SUS-571 ILLINOIS AT CHIC &40 UNIV. OF URRANA ILLINCIS AT URSANA CH4=PAIGNe UNIVE DEPT. OF PHYSICS 61881 12-es33e-05 UNIV.
1109 %. LINCOLN AVENUE URRawa 61001 SN4-P36 l
ILLIN0!$ AT UReaNa.CMAMPAIGNe 1109 %. LINCOLN AVENUE uRRANA t
61081 12 00330-11 UReANA 6e532 12 0066e-10 j
ILLINCIS AT URSANA-CHAMPAIGNe UNIVE 5700 COLLEGE Ru.
LgSLE 60532
$No-510
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ILLINOIS BENE 01CTINE COLLEGE LISLE 62706 12-10700-01 310 EAST ApaMS ST.
SPRINeFIELD 62706 12-1A124-01 1
ILLIN0IS EMERGENCY SERV!CES ANO 22n0 CHURCHILL Road SPRINGFIELO 6060s 12-10479-05 i
e ILLINDIS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION A lba0 w. ROOSEVELT ROAD CHICAGO l
ILLINOIS INST. FOR DEVELOPMENT i
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3 ALL MATERI ALS LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS LICENSEE ADORESS c3gy 21P CODE LICENSE No.
D TLLIN0l$ INST. OF TECHNOLOGY 1300 S. FEDERAL ST.
CMIC4eo 60616 12 00527 1e 3191 50uTM DEAR 60RN CHICa60 60616 12-e0527-19 3
ILLINots NASONIC NEDICAL CTR.
836 W.
WELLINGTON AvtNUE CMICato 60657 12-e2349-04 R36 wELLINeTON AVENUE CHICae0 40457 12-e2349 05 ILLINOIS PONER Co.
- p. O. Ron 511 DECaTUR 62525 SNm= lee 6
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ILLIMots POWER CO*PANY 500 ScUTH FTTM STREET DECATUR 62525 12 12724=e' 500 SOUTH 27TH STREET DECATum 62525 12-tee 65-en ILLINots RACING st)4RO Ltd. DIVISION 750 MnUTH STATE STREET ELsIV 60120 12-13493-01 O
ILLINOIS ROOF CONSULTING ASSOC.
1315 m. RIVERSIDE 08
- CHENRY 60050 12-20130 01 ILLIN0!$ STATE P%YCHIaTRIC INST.
1601 WFST TAYLOR STREET CMICaso 68612 12-eA491.e2 ILLINOIS STATE UNtvFRSITY NORuAL 61761 12-01372-02 9
ILLINDIs VALLEY commuMITY HOSPITAL
- 25 WE%T STREET DERU 61354 12-15465-01 ILLINOIS WATER TREATwENT Co.
4669 %HEPHERD TRAIL 90 Cur 0PO 61105 I2-14153-02 ILLINOIS, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 235 N.
WALNUT ST.. Ron 587 CENTRaLIA 628e1 12-12965-no 9
ILLINOISe DEPARTMENT OF Law ENFORCE 515 Ea%T wo00 RUFF ROAD J0LIET 60432 12 20eRe.01 ILLINOIS, DEPART =FMT OF NUCLEAR 1035 nUTER PARM DRIVE
$peggGFIELD 62704 12-20084-01 ILLINCIS, DEPART *ENT OF TRANSPORTAT 126 EAST 45H STaEET 5pmINGFIELO 62706 12-09116-e3 8
ILLINotS, STATE OF 134 NORTH 9TH STAFET SPRINGFIELO 62701 12-e#940-01 ILLINOISe UNIVERSITY OF les3 WEST POLN STREET CHICa90 60600 12 00088-06 1109 %DUTw LINCOLN aWENdE omenge 61081 12 00330-06 a
ROR SOUTH WOOD ST.e ROX 6998 CMicteo 60600
- 12 00088-99 1109 gnUTH LINCOLN ave.
uReage 61881 12 44330-e9 ONE ILLINI DR. P. O. 804 1649 PEORI4 61656 12-15700-01 8
1189 500Tw LINCOLN aVEquE Ume444 61801 12-00330-10 1601 *ARwviEW AVENUE ROCNFORD 61101 12-187e6 01 URe444 61801 SUS-Ste IML IN4e!Neo INC.
3364 COMMERCIAL AVENUC MORTHeR004 68062 12-13568-n1 33n4 Co#MERCIAL ave.
NORT48R00M 44462 12 13568-02 INDICATOR LITES, fMC.
500 NORT* ROUTE 53 naR04ER 60424 J
506 N. RTE 5'3 Ga#0NER 6e424 IN005T4tAL ANALYTICAL LAs.
19 MERITAGE playa ROUme0NNA15 6C914 12 17e04-02 INGALLS MEMORIAL NOSPITAL ONE INonLLS DRIVE MaRWEY 60426 12 12T67-01 SESSER 628e4 12-1 % 30-01 INLANO STEEL ConL Co.
Hon 566 CHICaen 60616 12-92753-04 Ig5T. OF SAS TECHNOLOGY 3424 south STATE STREET INTEHa0 SYSee INC.
1160 RF*INeTON Rp.
SCMaumeume 60195 12-2nese-01 INTERine, DEPART **ENT OF THE
- TH FLOOR. 102 EAST MAIN STREE Ume444 A1001 12=19110-01 INTERLaWEe INC.
1973n RuRLFY AVENUE CHICAGO 68617 12-16147-03 INTEwNATIUes4L MINERALS 6 CHEM. CORP In10 F#pmfast pn.
%0RTHRR004 60062 1C-24371-01 INTEWNATIONAL MINERALS 6 CHEMICAL C 421 EAST HawLEY STREET
- UNDELEIN 60016 12 19902 01 INTERNATIONAL WIRELINE SERV.
R.R. e5 HoM 144 NE wi04 62448 12-20247-01
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INw(NNE55 MINING CO.
CAVE IN ROCK 62919 12-19669-nl i'
IROQuels NEWORIaL 40%PITal Pen FAIR =AN STREET waTSEK4 60970 12-19972 01 ISO-Daft. INC.
1500 south HICNS #0 ROLLINe MEADOWS 6eete 12-20375-01 J.
T. CULLEN Co., INC.
priUTE 86 - P.O. PON 311 FULTON 61252 12 1R025 01 l'
JACESON PARE N05P1Tal 7531 500TH STONY ISLANO AVENUE CHIC 4Gn 60649 12-11749 01 l
JE 4 0 ENGINEERING CO.
400 E. WAPELLA STREET MIN 00<a 60447 12-17241-02E lw" 400 E. WAPELLA STREET, P.O. NO MIN 00nA 60447 12-17241-01
.lERSEY COMMUNITY N0%PITAL 600 MAPLE ROAD JER5tVVILLE 42052 12 176R4-01 JOANNA WLSTERN MILLS CO.
2141 SnUTH JEFFER%04 ST.
CHIC 460 60616 12-02052-02 j
JOHN DEERE FOUND9V ROUTE R4 AND 14TH AVENUE EAST 40LINE 61244 12 09111 01 l8 1
I 1
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2 PCSE 10
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ALL MATERIALS LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS LICENSEC ADbRESS CITY FIP CODE LICENSE NO.
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J0ww MATMES 6 ASSOC., INC.
7:n WEST SANO #4NW ROAO COLUwe! A 62236 12=14760 01 JOHN WORRELL 6 CO.
200 WF4T wRISMTwo00 ELNHURST 60126 12-15853 02
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J0 MMS-MANvlLLE PERLTTE CORP.
p.0. enn Rao RR 6 -
J0LIET 40434 12 16062 01 J0nNS.MANVILLE SALES CORPORATION AREEwwo0D AVEmuE WAumESAN 60087 12-04054.e4 JOMNSON L J0MM50N 4949 wr$T 6STM STREET CHIC 4eo 6e63e 12 00340.e3 2
JOHNSON 6 JonNSON #RODUCTS, INC.
INTER % TATE 55 L JnLIET RD.
LENONT 60439 77288 i
J0MN50N CTY. MEMORIAL woSPITAL 1125 v. JEFFERSON STREET FRAN4LIN 46131 13 14817-01 JOL1ET DIAeN0sTIC ImA81Ne LTD.
330 NORTH MADI%DN ST.
JOLIET 60435 12-24394 01 KAHRE, MD.D.e NEELIMA O.
600 F. FIDST SToEET SPRING VALLEY 61362 70105 a6TALCO CORP.
4099 w. 714T STWFET CHIC &So 60629 12 20220 02 RATHERINE SHAu OETWEA HOSPITAL 403 EAST FIRST STREET 01x0N n1021 12 17622-01 MAT =dAYe INC.
516 WEST Campus ORivE ARLINGTON HEISMTS 60004 12 11184-el 516 WEST CAMPUS DRIVE ARLINGTON MEIGNTS 60004 12 11184 028 WEEHLER C0.
477 LARCH ELMMGRST 60126 12-1R691 01 uEENL ROADSUILDERS. INC.
110 NORTH LOCUST ST., P.O. *0x PINCENEYvlLLE 62274~
12 17664=n2 mELMER, INC.
1337 w. 377H PLACE CMICAGO 60609 12-17564 01 NELSEY. HAYES CO.
3n2 PEOPLFS AVFNUE P0CWFORO 41101 12 02360-e2 302 PEOPLES AVENUE ROCMFORD allet 12-02360-43 KENSINGTON SERV.
747 NORTH CHURCH ROAD SUITE e.
ELMMURST 60126 12 20340 01 KEHLEY IND., INC.
MON SS4 OTTAWA 61350 12 18929.e1 NEYSTONE STEEL 6 w!RE CCOMPANY 7000 S.w. ADAMS ST.
PEDRIA 61641 12-11873-41 MM & M ENGINEERS, INC.
205 MULLER ROAD WASHINGTON 61571 12 21095-01 EMEDRAR MD e NANDA 17577 90UTM RE0ZIE SUITE 110 HAZELCREST 69429 12-202e7 01 MILNGA9 R 6 0.
INC.
P.n. Rn* D EAST ALTON 62024 12 20261 01 RIsMwAUMEE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL P.O. RON 707 DEKate 60115 12-16e47 62 NN04 COLLE6C eALEseURS 61491 12-02949 02 WOPPERS CO.e INC.
3N00 5. L ARANIE AVE.CICER0 STA CHICA6O 68650 12-13655 41 mRAFT, INC.
801 wAuwEGAN ROAD eLENVIEW 68025 12-07165 01
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WRAFT COURT GLENVIEW 68025 12-19306-01
- R AFT CnURV -
SLENVIEW 60025 12-16690 01 sRAFT CnURT SLENVIEW 60029 12-17978 01 wnAFT CnURT GLENVIEw 68025 12-16499-42 l-Rot wAu=EGAN #D40 SLENVIEw 60025 12-20013 01 WRAFT C"URT GLEvvIEW 68025 12 20013-02 LACLEDE STEEL CO.
P. O. ROM S76 ALTb4 62002 12-04757 41 S
LAGRAN6E ME4URIAL MOSPITAL 5101 9. WILLOW SPRINGS #040 LASRANGE 6052S 12 03396-05 LAKE CTY. MISHuAY DEPANTMENT WINCHESTER RnAU LINERTYVILLE 60040 12-17611-e1 LAKE FOREST COLLEAE 4HERIDAa ROAD LARE FOREST 60445 12-13083 03 LAME FOREST 68045 12 11093-04 i
LAME FOREST HOSPITAL 666 NORTH wESTMORELAND ROAD LAME FOREST 68045 12 07e83.e3 i
A6n M.
wC4TMORELAND ROAD Laut FOREST 60445 12 02es3.es l
%HERIGAN ANO COLLEGE ROADS LAME FOREST 6004S SNm.RF9
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LAME VIEW MOSPITAL MEDICAL CTR.
- 12 N. LOGAN AVENUE DANWILLE 61032 12-0P0R8 01 LAME VILLA RADIOLOGY CTR.
211 9. NILwAUwEE AVE.
LAME WILLA 69046 12-20463 01
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LAME. COOK ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES 450 WEST HIGHWAY 22 HARRINATON 60010 12-24554 01 LAnSEN wANEHOUSIhn Sol FnS4 PARM AVE.
NORTH CHICASO 60064 77917 I
LASALLE CTV. ASPHALT P.O. 408 W309 OTTAWA 61358 12-20344 01 l>
LAN ALLE CTY. HIGHw AY OEPARTMENT P.O. nos 128, 1400 N. 27TN RD.
OTTAWA 61350 12-24342 01 j
LAUHtNS-PIERCE 1200 NnRTH L0 BAN ST.
LINCOLN 62656 12 11730 01 l
LCN CLo%ERS P.
U. HnN 100 pe!NCETON 61356 12-19544-01 1
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oc2E 11 ALL MATERI ALS LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS LICENSEE eDO#ESS CITY ZIP CODE LICENSE No.
4 LCu CLOSERS P.O.
anu get P#INCETON 61356 12 19544 02E-1%r LESTEm e. ENISHT 6 a550C.. INC.
%49 wEsf RAN00L*M CHICas0 6e606 12 1R922.nl i
f LINOLEY & 50N5e INC.
9200 SOUTH EINGEny n0.
MINSDALE 60521 12 173R9 02 LICUID AIR Co#PomatION 5320 5. EAST AVENUE COUNTRYSIDE 60525 12 24519 01 LIGUID CARSONIC Co#PORaTION 3740 wr%T 74TH SToEET CHICaSO 60629 12 13992 02
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LITTLE COMPANY OF NARY N05PITAL 2mes W. 9%fM STufET EVERS#EEN PARM 60642 12 83415 91 2000 w. 9%TM 5TREFT EVERSREEN Pang 66642 12-03415-e2 Lisle INC.
143e Honow OR!vE OcwME#5 GR9vC 60515 12 14215-01
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1436 RROOM DRIVE 00 ewe 45 840PE 60515 12-19215.n2m0 1436 RRDOM ORIVE powwERS 6#0vE 40515 LIMISCOPE OF AMERICAe INC.
3175 MaCARTHUR hLvD.
N0eTHe#00M 60062 12 19730 01
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LONE STAR IMO.e INC.
P. O. Hot 467 0!a04 61021 12-20266-01 LONETTo MOSPITAL 6*5 south CENTRAL AVENUE CHICA60 60644 12 11920 02 LOUIS A. WEI5S NEMOR!al M05PITAL 4646 N. MARINE DRIVE CMICaGO 60640 12 92418-02
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4646 N. MaRINF ORIvF CMICas0 60648 12 02418-01 LoutSE 8U#8 M05p!Tal 25% WEST CEpwas anAD CHICaS0 60616 12-1R545 01 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CTR.
2160 SouTM F IRST AVENUE
- 4YWOOO
?3153 12-11355 03
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2160 5. FIRST AVENut waYWOOD "4153 12 11355-64 I
2160 SOUTH FIRST ave.
maYue00 60153 12 11355 05 L6YOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAeo 6576 SMERIDAN CHICA60 60626 12-97570-09
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LUMd e#0TMER5e INC.
1028 No#TH M4IN STREET Cotuee!A 62236 12 17276-01 LUMINOUS PROCE55E9 INC.
ROI CLINTON STREET OTTAWA 61350 12 43231-03 LUTHERAN GENERAL MosPIT AL 1775 DEMPSTER STpFET PARM RIOSE 68060 12 09567 01
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1775 DE=PSTER STREET paRM RID 6E 69068 12 09567 03 LUTMEnAN N05pITal 501 TFNTH AVENUE
- 0LINE 61265 12 99316-01 501 TENTH AVENUE
- 0LINE 61265 12 09316 02 M 6 M/ MARS 2019 N. OAK PARN ave.
CMICaSO 60635 12 204R3 01
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l woTOR OILS REFINING CO.
7601 wr%T 47TM SfoEET
- CC004 60525 12-20141 01 MACLA!W ASPMALT Co.e INC.
p.o. Rnu 496 COLLIN5v!LLE 42234 12 1R749 41 h
mAC90#e4Y COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE 62650 12 11030 04 JACKSONVILLE A265e SNM-1612 MCCNEAL NEMORIAL w05PITAL 3749 900TM OAapARn avEwot
- EewYN 60402 12-0#155 01 3
MaCON CTY. MIsWWAY DEPARTMENT 253 E. woon ST.
DECAfue 62523 12-20199 01 41DISON CTY. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 2125A Troy RD.
EDea405 FILLE 62025 12 19211 01 M2GNAFLUE CORP.
73 w. LawpENCE AVEN>E CMICaoO 60656
.12-se622 09
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7300 WEST LAWRENCE avEpot CMICaSO 60656 12 00622 106 7300 WEST I.AweENCE ave CMICA80 60656 509 11R8 MinATM04 PETROLEUM COMPANY wARATHnN AVENUE
- 0RIN504 62545 12 24435 61 MAHeLEMEAD LIME Co.
300 v. wa%HIN970N SfeEET C=ICasn 60606 12 00922 02 300 W WASHINsfog ST4EET CMICa80 60606 12 11404=91 300 wF5T wa5MINGTON STREET CMIC460 60606 12 11494-02 MARION MEMORIAL MosPITAL 917 WEST walN STREET MaRION 62959 12 17600 01 atNTMA wa5MImeTON MosPITAL 4055 N. utSTERN AvEwut CMICaSO 60618 12 13612-01 MARY THOMPSON MOSPITaL 140 4, a%MLAND AVENUE CHItas0 60607 12-1727A.01
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MASON DISTRICT MOSPITAL 520 EAST FRANMLIN STREET Mov4N4 62644 32-16996-01 NFTROPOLIS 62960 12 24313-01
- A55ACHUSETT5 MEMORIAL N05p!TAL LVONS 60534 32-15293-03 MATEMIAL SERV. CORP.
4226 LAWNDALE ave.
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MATEH1aL TESTING LAnnpATORIE5e INC.
232 MaNNMFIM RoaDe p.0.90R 209 MELLWOOO 60104 12 244m!=01 MATMts0N GA5 PH000 CTS. INC, MANMATTAN RD. ago RICuaN05 ST.
J0 LIFT 60434 12 14974-61 MAuEM CLINIC. INC.
3401 NnpTM KENNICOTT A#LI4eTON MEIOMTS 60004 12 2n393-01 0
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ALL MATERIALS LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS LICENSEE ADORESS CITY 2IP CODE LICENSE NO.
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MCCLu#E ENGINEERING ASSOC., INC.
790 FIp57 STREFT SILVIS 61282 12-233R9 01
- CDONAGM MEDICAL CTR. OF IL 205 SOUTH ENGELWOOD OR.
META 4044 41548 12 20457.nl 3
MCDONOUGM AS$0CIATE9e INC.
224 SOUTH u!CH16AN 4WENut CHIC 490 60604 12 17574 01
- CDom0 UGH DISTWICT HOSPITAL 575 Ea%T GoANT SToEET
- AC049 61455 12 07431 02
- CKESSON CHEMICAL P.O. AnX 3n4 00LTON 64419 12 24171 01 2
- EAT IND. LAes.. INC.
e28 WEST EXCHANGE AVENUE CHIC 480 60609 12 12615 02
- EDI-PHYSIC 5e INC.
3358 NO#TM RIDGE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 60004 12 13e13-61
- EDI-PHYSICS. INCneP0 GATED 3350 N. RIOGE avENut AeLINGTON HEIGHTS 60004 8
=Epze INC.
1500 s. HICKS RD.
ROLLING MEA 0ows 6ttet 12 17335 01 REMTA =0.,
SMARAD P.
334e south DAM PAmW AVENUE RERtVN 60402 12 20233 01 mEMONIAL N05PIfat 4501 NORTH PaRN MTHEET HELLEVILLE 62223 12 03755 01
- Encelat HOSPITAL FnN MCMEN#Y CTY.
527 w. %DUTM STREFT w000$TOCK 68098 12-17336 01 NEmoulaL MEDICAL CENTER 800 N0eTH #UTLEneE STREET SPRIN6FIELO 62781 12-00009 02 MEMORIAL NEDICAL CTA.
aeo NORTH RUTLFDet %TREET SPRINSFIELO A2781 12-e8039 01
- EN00TA COMMUNITY MOSPITAL MEM0mlat nRIVE
=EN00TA 61342 12 17794-41 MENNONITE HOSPITAL 807 NORTH MAIN STREET RLOONINGTON 61701 12 16900 01
- ENCY CTH. FOR HEALTH CARE SERV.
1325 N. HIGHLAk0 AVENut AURORA 60506 12 17939-01 MEICY MOSPITAL 1400 WEST PARM AVE.
u# SANA 61841 12 00173.e4 MEwCY MOSPITAL & NEDICAL CTR.
STFVEN50N EXPRES$wAY AT KING 0 CHICa60 40616 12 01257-05 STFvFN90N ERP. ANO CING ORIVE CHIC 490 60616 12.e1257-64 8
METAL LueRICANTS Co.
3645 south WESTERN SOULEVARD CHICA80 60609 12-2n169 01
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- ETCALF & E00Ye INC.
165 N. CANAL STREET CHIC 480 60646 12-2n291 41 3
METHODIST MEotCAL CENTER OF ILL.
221 NORTHEAST GLEN GAK AVENUE PEORIA 61636 12 83567 02 l8 mETMOnIST MEDICAL CTR.
221 NORTHEAST GLEN 04K PEORI4 61636 12-03567 06 I
- ETPATMe INC.
1300 E. YnuMy AVE.
OE5 PLAINES 68018 12 19e35 01
- ETRO. SANITARY DISTRICT 100 EAST ERIE STREET CHICaso 6e611 12 07367 01 100 E. ERIE ST.
CHICASO 60611 12 07367 02 a
les EAST EmIE STREET CHIC 4s0 60611 12 07367.n3 m!CHAEL REESE Hosp!Tal & MEDICAL CT 797H ST*EET & ELLIS AVE *UE CHICa80 6e616 12-90074 03 797H aNO ELLIS AVENUE CMIC480 60616 12 00074-04
,;e 297H STREET ANO ELLIS AVENUE CHIC 460 60616 12 00e74-05 l
79TH & FLLIS AVENUE CHICas0 6e616 12 00074 07 Ia 2900 MOUTH ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO 6e616 12-00374 00 l
"!CROCMEM La85. LTD.
70 JOEY OR.
ELK GROVE VILLAGE 60007 12 264e9 01 l
MID STATE PODIATRY ASSOC. LTD.
27pe MCoRaw HLOONINGTON 61701 12-24350 01
(*
plowtST TESTING SERV., INC.
37n5 PROGRESS HOULEVARO PERU 61354 12 1770s-01 l
- IowEST THERAPY SERV., INC.
3400 W. 111TH %T.e 80R 121 CHIC 460 60655 12-24355 01 MILES La#5., INC.
195 WEST HIRCH MANNAutE 6e901 12 14130.nl i%
utLLERes PRE. PARED POTATOE5 CO.
14 NTH ano WESTEng AVENUE eLUE ISLaNO 60406 12 16663-01 MIRTONE IMO. LTD.
Sie wf5T STM AVENUE NaPERVILLE 60540 12-21479-s1 MIMZA ENGINEER 1Neo INC.
7221 WEST TOUMY AVE.
CHICASO 60648 12 24304-01 MISSISSIPPI LINE CO.
7 ALBY sinEET ALTON 62002 12-09912 41 i
i MISSMAN STANLEY 6 a5 SOC.
1011 27TH AVEWJE - 904 736 ROCK ISLANO 61201 12-16744-g1
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MI5500NI PORTLAND CEMENT Co.
P. O. por 147 J0PP4 42953 12 1099R.01 l
MOBIL OIL CORPORATION P. O. HPA e74 JOLIET 60434 12-13914=n1 80 NILE DIa6NOSTIC IMaRINGe LTD.
341 ouannaNGLE DRIVEe S.4 HOLINGRROOK 60439 12 24523 01 i
MOLINE PubLIC N0 SPITAL 63% TFNTH AVENUE MOLINE 61265
~ 12 2n3RF-on l
MODERN MEDICAL IMaGINee INC.
19141 SeuTH OIRIE HIGHWAY HOMEe000 60434 12 00642-n2 90NS4NTO AVENUE SAUGET 62201 12 00546-03 l
=0MSANTO CO.
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.ONTkpEY Coal C0=Pawy P. O. Rn* a96 CaRLINvlLLE 67626 12 17154-01 I
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m00RNAM NFS. CO.
sete NORTH 30TH STREET GUINCY 62301 12-11336-02
- 0RAINE VALLEY CD## UNITY COLLEGE lette south ReTH nVENut PALOS MILLS 60465 5UR-1304 NORRIS NOSPITAL 150 WFsi HIGH STREET
=0RRIS 6e458 12-19531-02 MONTog Ame0RETuN HIGHWAY 51 NORTN LISLE 60532 12-16249 01
- 0UNT WERNON MA2ARENE COLLEGE P. O. ROM 271 m0UNT VERNON 43058 34 2447e-01
- 05 INSPECTION, INCORPOPATED 7300 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO 60654 12 00622 07 nT. SINAI N05PITAL NEDICAL CTR.
CALIFORNIA AVEkut AT ISTM STRE CNICae0 60600 12 01491-05 ISTM si. AND CALIF #04tA ST.
CMICaso 6060s 12-01491 01 i
CALIF. AVE. AT 15fH ST.
CMIC460 6060s SNu-1387 NutTI6RAPHICs 1>00 w. CENTRAL RO.
mf. PROSPECT 68056 Sww 131e wuMPHY N0.e GEORGE 907 WEsf MAIN ST.
MARION 62959 12-09775 e3 N-REN CORP.
P.O. Por D EAST DueUOut A1025 12-16417-n1 P. O. a0X 0 Ea5T DueUGUE 61025 12-16417-02 44LCO CNENICA Co.
6216 NFST 66TH PLACE CMICaGO A0638 12-61434-07 NILCO CHEMICAL Co.
1601 OIFML NO.
NAPERWILLE 60566 12 01434 0e NAPERVILLE EXCavaTINee INC.
600 wFST STM AVENUE
=aPERv!LLE 60540 12-14913-01 NAPENv!LLEe CITY OF 175 wr57.aaCR50N NAPERVILLE 60566 12-15536 01 62664 12-15904-01 NATIuMAL eY PRODUCTS. INC.
P. O. ROM 192 M4504 CITY M4TIONAL CAN CORP.
late F. NORTHWEST MIeHwAT DES PLAINES 68016 12-11795-03 NAT!uMAL E ECTRONIC5e INC.
mESLINGER R0mo GENEVA 60134 12-19879-01 KE% LINGER ROAD GENEVA 60134 12 19079-02E L F -
N MSTIONAL LOSS CONTROL SERV.
ROUTE 22 - A-1 LONG GR0VE 60049 12 10199-01 NATIONAL NUCLEAR 80!5TURE SURWEY, 1 NO. 1 COLONIAL ACRES TROY A2294 12-14410 01 NATIONAL STEEL CORP.
20TM 6 STATE STREFT5 suaNITE CITY 62044 12-16602-01 NA?!ONAL STACH 6 CME =ICAL CORP.
60X 197
-ERE0051A 62665 12-24475-01 NATIONwl0E TESTING SERVICES. INC.
400 v. TonMY AVENUE. e3e7 DES PLAINES 6001e Te387
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NATuMAL 645 PIPELINE CO. OF AMERICA 2300 WEST I Ace 5. FRONTatt RO JOLIET A0434 12 20199-41 N2 wye OEPARTMENT OF THE e# EAT LAKE 5 60ees 12-06092-02
.AWAL TRAINING CENTER GREAT LAKE 5 6ttet 12-02381-03 * '"P
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GREAT LANES 60008 12=e6992 41 NCG IMOUSTRIAL SASES 111 EAST waCNER OR!vE CHIC 480 60601 12-11096-02 NEONEDICA. INC.
45n EAST OHIO STREET CHICae0 60611 12-24420-01
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NEUTRONICS LAe0RATORY 16mTH 6 MILPATRICr AVE.
TINLEY PARM 60477 12-06030-03 164TM 6 KILPATRICK AVENUE TINLEY PARM 64477 NI-TEC 5600 WEST JARvIS MILES 60648 12-20041 01
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NISHTLINGER JR., OPN.e FLOYO 125 EAST CENTRAL R0 aRLIgeTON HEleMTS 60005 12 20446-e1 NIJENSOHN NO.e EDUARDO 4700 wr%T 95TH STREET cam LAWN 68453 12-21338-41 NITTAN CORP.
1299 RAND ROAD DES *LAINES 68016 12-14029-01E - %e-
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1299 RAND ROAO DES #LAINES 60014 12-16e29 02 NOR-AN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS INC.
150 #Est swuNaN ALv0.
NaPERVILLE 40566 12-1A116-01 I
NORCHEN 8805 NORTH TABLER #0a0 NORRIS 60450 12-13972 61
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ReOS NORTH TAuLER ROAD m0RRIS 69450 12-13972 02 wouTM AMERICAN TRAILING CO.
224 NORTH LASALLE STREET CNItaso 60601 12 16441 nl NORTMEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 5599 N. 47. Loul5 AVEmut CMICASO 60625 12-01034 03
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RRYN MawR AT ST. L0015 AVENUE CHICas0 60625 12-81034-04 NONTMERN ILLINOIS Ra5 CO.
1700 w. FERRY ROAD NAPERVILLE 6e540 12-1R737-n1 NORTMrRN ILLINOIS MEDICAL CENTER 4201 NEDICAL CENTFR OR.
MCMENRY A4050 12-173ee-01
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NORTMFRN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY DERALs 60115 12-16513-03 DEMALs 60115 12 19513-04 NOMTNERN PETROCHEMICAL CO.
401 Ea%T LAME STREET STRE4*w000 60103 12-2006e-01
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1
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DAeE 14 ALL MATERIALS LICENSEES IN ILLINOIS C)
ZIP CODE LICENSE NO.
CITY A00RESS L ICENSEE ROLLING NEADOWS 60ees 12 20067 01 Ace MICts 20A0 woNTHR0p C0ePoeATION A00 WEST CENTRAL ROAD ARLINGTON MEIGHTS 60005 12 13e27 01 moaTMwEST C0=# UNITY MOSPITAL men WFtf CENTRAL ROAD ARLINGTON HEIGNTS 6000S 12 13027 02 CHICApo 60634
'12 17945 42 C)
S645 v. A00! SON 2S8 F. FUPFRIOR STREET CHICAGO 60611 12 025e1 03 modTMwEST N05PITAL NONTHwESTEmW mEm0 RIAL HOSPITAL 250 EAST SUPERIOR STREET CHICA80 60611 32 02903 95 STERLIMS 61001 12 20226 01 e
121 WALLACE STREET CMICAso 60611 12.es382.e3
=0eTMWESTERN STEEL & WIRE CO.
303 E. CHICA80 AVENUE 60201 12 00094 06 N3aTMwESTERN UNIvra5ITY EVANSTON 4
3o3 EAST CNICA60 AVENUE CNICAs0 68611 12 003#2 0S 633 CLapw woRWEeIAN 6NERICAN WOSPITALs INC.
1944 N. FRANCISCO AVENUE CMICAs0 69422 12 19299 01 soLF AND mEACHam ROADS SCHAum9 pee 68196 12 21543 01 wARRENVILLE 64555 12 24416 81 wuC(EAm DATA, IwCo#PORATED 29 WEST 2A1 CALUwET wuCLEAR PMAemACY, IwC.
310 wr57 Owf4plo ST*EET CHIC 460 60610 12 12044 01w0 wucLEAR DIAswoSTICS, INC.
NORTHOROOK 60042 12 12228 01 3322 C0"#ERCIAL AVENUE 3322 Co4#EeCIAL AVENUE NORTMe#004 40462 12 18220 028 wuCLIN 0146405 TICS, INC.
N0084 INS 6052S II.17506 01 6150 EAST AVENUE 60005 12 16553 01 I
Nw! INTERNATIONAL P.O. shN ]231 j23% E. DAVIS ST ARLINGTON HTS.*
60452 12 17236 01 i
GestIEN & ASSOCIATES, INC.
15900 4. CICERO AVENUE OAK F0#EST nan eARM 603e4 12.ge912 02 OAK FontST N0 SPITAL S20 =4PLE AVENDE SWARROCM STHEET EAST ALTON 62024 12 00178.e4 OAK PAa4 NOSPITAL MARION 62959.
SUS.113e OLIN CORP.
P.O. ORAwER G MARYvILLE 62e62 12 16974 01 200 SEA HomSE ORIVE wAUMESAN 60085 12 169e1.e1 OLIVER C. ANDERSON MOSPITAL 0*C JO*NSON 226 5. F0#EST AVENUE ITASCA 60143 12 24543.e1 DNYOP COMPUTERIZED ROOF INSPECTION Ice wELLY STREET ELM DROVE 60007 12 28129.et 04NITEST, IwC.
FAl#FIELO 62e37 12 21003.e1 0460N WELL SuavEY ISTI5 wolf ROAD ORLANO P ARK 64462 32 16795 01 sA neLAND Pang EOUINE HOSPITAL, LTD.
220e uAmeENVILLE ROAD D0wNERS SROVE 60515 12.e4933 02 PACKARO INSTRuwENT Co., INC.
22ne wARRENv!LLE ROAD DOWNERS SROVE 60515 12 44933 06E. I+d' A0TH AVEwuE AT MCCARTHY ROAD PALOS HEIGNTS 60463 12 19467 01 PALOS CommuMITY MOSPITAL SOUTw Locust ST#EET PANA 62557 12 12e90 01 MUNOELEIN 68068 12 20300.e1 PANA community N09PITAL 900 ceCHARD ST.
61944 12 14142 01 PA=UER LAes., INC.
PARIS Pants CommuMITY N05PITAL 4042 wf57 31ST. ST.
se00tFIL10 60513 12 24335 61 PAssav4NT mew 0 RIAL MOSPITAL ASSOC.
Rees wF%T WALNUT JACESONVILLE 62650 12 17197 01 PAnalSH OPM., RON 346 TAFT AVENUF SLEN ELLYN 60137 12 20139 01 60957 32 24318 01 P ATRICE ENGINEERING, INC.
6S1 EAST DELLS ST.
PAATON TAYLORvlLLE 62S68 12 19558 01 PaaTOM C04# UNITY MosPITAL P. O. nos 930 61554 12 20204.e1 pEgIg PEAB00Y COAL CO.
P.O. anz 10 61554 12.e6929.e1
- ENIN ENERGY Co.
Cobe? E 14TM STREETS PERIg PEORIA 61602 12 24545 81 PEwIn utp0 RIAL N05PITAL PEORIA COUNTY HIsNe&Y DEPARTMENT n00m 3nt S30 PARM AVENUE EAST PAINCETON 61356 12 19671 01 PEpaY *EMO#!AL HOSPITAL 2001 LYMCH AVEN4E FAST ST. LOUIS 62201 12 13743.nl 60647 12 10142 01 Pr!ZER. INC.
3953 WEST SHAME 5PEARE AVENUE CHICA80 PIATT CTV., DEPART *ENT OF HISMwAY 301 %nteTM CHARTER STREET woNTICELLO 61056 32 2n212 oA PHoENIA CMENICAL LAROeATORY, INC.
P.O. por 117 20CNFORD 61105 12 07244 02 101 wo#TH WALNUT steEET PINCENEYv!LLE A2274 12.!Reet.el PIEeCE CHEMICAL Cn.
6Pe63 12 23312 01 PINCMMEYv!LLE COMWONITY N0%PITAL P.O. HOE A13 wi. CAemEL 69507 12 15023 02E PIONEER LOGGING. TNC.
Teo McClupE RD.
AomogA PITTeav Cone.
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CAGE 15 GD ALL MATERI AL% LICENSFES IN ILLIN0IS w
-CITY ZIP CODE LICENSE No.
LICENSEE ADD 2ESS PITTwAY CORP.
784 *CCLURE AVENUE AURORA 60507 12-15023-01 PWC SPECIALITIES OROUPe INC.
735 EA%T 1157H STuEEl CMICA80 60628 12-02542-03 J
POLISNER, O.P.M.eP.C. RICHARO I.
1043 CURTISS AVENUE 00wNERS OR0VF 60515 12-23538-01 PowfLL METALS & CHEMICALSe INC.
P.O. RON 5646 ROCnFORD 61125 12-20185-01 PRC CONSUER TowNSENoe ***
3n3 E. WACKER DRIVE CHICA80 60601 12-18715-01 PRECISION wELL PERFORATING CORP.
WEST NINTH STRFET NT. CARNEL 62R63 12-18906-01 PRICE WATSON CO.
1909 NORTH CLIF TON AVENUE CHICA80 60614 12-19957-01 PRINCIpIA COLLE8E ELSAg 62028 12-13882-01 ELSA4 62028 12-13882 n2 CROCTER & GAM 8LE MANUFACTURING CO.
1212 wFST NORTH AVEvuE CHICA80 60622 12-12R42-01 PRUCTOR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 5409 NORTH ENOXVILLE AVENUE PEORIA 61614 12-05640-01 PRUFESSIONAL RADIATION MAN 48EMENT I 5213 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUE CHIcas0 60630 12-20227-01 PROFESSIONAL SERV. INO.e INC.
1000 JORIE woOLEVARD, SUITE 34 OAK OR004 60521 12-21501-01 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ING e INC.
1000 JORIE MLVD.. SUITE 34 OAK OR004 40521 12-16941-01 PROVIDENT MEDICAL CENTER 500 FAST SIST. STpEET CHICA80 60615 12-02364-02 EUHLIC MOSPITAL OF 70wN OF SALEM SRYAN *EwoRIAL PARK SALEN 62881 12-24401-01 PURER CORP.
6200 wr%T 51ST STaEET CHICA80 60638 12-20267-01 QUAKER 0ATS CO.
617 WEST WAIN STREET 8ARRINGTON 60010 12-0R942-02
- ERCHANDISE MART PLAZA CHICAGO 60654 12-02474-04 QUALITY ASSURANCE TESTING P.O. ROE 415 LAFDE 60147 12-18693=n1 QUlmT-CITIES RA0!ATION ONCOLOGYe LT 1505 7TH STHEET MOLINE 61265 5U8-1447 n.
A. COLLINAN & 90No INC.
121 wEtt PARK STREET TREMONT 61568 12-IR594-02
- w. S. LANDAUERe JR.e & CO.
SCIENCE RD GLENWOOD SCIENCE PT OLENv000 60425 12-01889-01 R. W. FITZSINNONS L 4530C., INC.
1860 ARTHun ORIVE WEST CHICA90 60185 12-20262-81
- 9. w. ROBINSON & ASSOC. CO.
357 EAST 170TH ST.
SOUTH HOLLANO 60473 12 2n389-01 8.A. CULLINAN 6 SON INC.
121 v. PARK STREET TREMONT 61568 12-18594-01 CACM0FF-EADS 118 N. CLINTON STREET CHICA80 60606 EADIATION MEASURENENTSe INC.
407 R. WA%HINGTON utVD.
MUNDELEIN 60060 12-24517-n1 RA01ATION PROTECTION c0NSULTANTS 710 EAST 000EN AVE., SUITE 106 NAPERVILLE 60540 12-13370-01 ASHL NO AVENUE EVANSTON 60201 12 20424-01 CADIATION SAFETY SERVICES 1564 A
RADIATION THERAPY SERV.o INC.
1400 W.
111TH STREETe enX 121 CHICA00 40655 12-21446 01 RADIOLOGY C045 ULT 9. OF REFO. LTD.
1221 E. STATE ST.
u0CAFORD 61108 12-15606-01 KANDOLPH & ASSOC.e INC.
8901 N.
INDUSTRIAL ROAD PEORIA 61615 12-18850-01 RAN00LPH & ASSOCIATEse INC.
8901 N.
INDUSTRIAL RD.
PEORIA 61615 12-18850-02 EAN00LPH CTY. HISHwAv DEPARTMENT 110 wE%T JACKSON ST.
SPARTA 62286 12-20073-01 RAVENSwo0D MOSPITAL MEDICAL CTR.
1931 WF%T w!LSON STREET CHICA80 60640 12-09675-01 NAY RNITTER ASSOC., INC.
1616 F. ROOSEVELT ROAD WMEATON 60187 12-18837-01 RAY ANITTER AcSOCIATESo INC.
1616 EAST 900SEVEl.T ROAD unEATON 60189 12-1RR37-02 NELIARLE ELECTRIC / UTILITY PR00UCTS 11333 ADDISON STREET F8444LIN PARK 60131 12-12675-01 11333 ADDISON SinEET FRANELIN PARK 60131 12-12675 03E -
EE5. PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL CORP.
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9100 WFST HELMONT AVENUE FRANKLIN PARK 60131 12-1R060=n2E I --
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ALL MATERI ALS LICENSEES IN.!LLIMOIS 1
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coeENTS & SCHAEFER RESOURCE SERV.
se63 NORTH HICKS R040 ROLLING NEA00ws sette 12-19464-01 woCHELLE CONNUNITY HOSPITAL Ree N.
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EOCMFORD RLACMTOP C04%TRUCTION CO.
600 N0YLSTON STREFT LOVES PARM 61111 12-17294-61 i
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2300 NORTH ROCMTON AVENUE ROCAFORO 61101 12 87207-01 l <3 COCKFORD COLLEGE 5058 EAST STATE STHEET ROCuFORD ellet 12-eRee9 02 I
505e EAST STATE STREET ROCMFORD 61101 ROCKFORD MENORIAL NOSPITAL 2400 NORTH ROCWTON 4WE4pE WOCdFORO 61101 12-ePS39-92 l C3 2400 NORTH ROCnTON AVENUE ROCEFORD 61101 12-92530-03 EOCEFORO, CITY OF 425 EA%T STATE STREET ROCMFORD 61104 12-21319-01 Roof TECH INTERNATIONAL 930 LAVOIE AVE.
ELSIN 64128 12-29268-01 i 0 KoduETTE CORP.
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1780 SOUTH STONY IS' LAND AVE.
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CHICa60 6e612 12 29420 01 1 <3 Schul 2E & RuRCH RISCUIT Co.
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506 EAST STATE PARxwAY SCMauweURS 60195 12-21159-01 3
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915 East FIFTH STREET ALTON 42002 12 04459 02 1o95 JULIaN STHEET HELv!DERE 6109e 12 24457-61 ST. MARSANETe5 Mot
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129 month RTM %TREET EAST ST. LOUIS 62201 12 13109 01 111 EAST SPAING ST.
STREnfee 61364 13-e3391-e3 3333 N. SENINaRY ST.
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20e No#TM CEDAN 2n40 NEN LENOK 60451 12-17503 01 0
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1340 nALMoeAL avt.
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915 N. MICMIGAN AvEgg OaNv!LLE 61632 12 19950 01 i
TEI ANALYTIC 4Le INC.
440 SOUTM NORTMWEST MieMuay PAR 4 RIO6E 68066 12 19666.nl
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6301 LINCOLN avENut
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AN ACT in relation to the management of Icw-level radioactive wastes.
111. Rev. Stat. 1983, ch. 111 1/2, par. 241 241-24 l
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ILLIN0IS LOW-LEVEL ~ RADIDACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT Section 1.
Short Title.
This Act shall be known and may be cited as the " Illinois Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Act".
Section 2.
Legislative findings.
(a) The General Assembly finds:
(1) that a considerable volume of low-level radioactive wastes are produced in this ' State with even greater volumes to be produced in the future; (2) that such radioactive wastes pose a significant risk to the public health, safety and welfare of the people of Illinois; and (3) that it is the obligation of the State Government pursuant to the Low-Level Waste Management Policy Act of 1980 to provide for the safe management of the low-level radioactive wastes produc u within its borders.
(b)
It.is the purpose of this Act to establish a comprehensive program for the storage, treatment and disposal of the low-level radioactive wastes in Illinois.
It is the intent of the General Assembly that such a program provide for the management of these wastes in the safest manner possible and in a manner that creates the least risk to human health and the environment of Illinois and that the program encourage to the fullest extent possible the use of environmentally _ sound waste management practices alternative to land disposal including waste recycling, compaction, incineration and other methods to reduce the amount of wastes produced, and to ensure public participation in all phases of the development of this radioactive waste management program.
It is also the intent of the General Assembly that the Department of Nuclear Safety pursue the attainment of agreement state status for the assumption of regulatory authority from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission pursuant to Section 274b of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2014).
Section 3.
Definitions.
(a)
" Compact" means the Central Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact.
(b) "Decomissioning" means the measures taken at the end of a facility's operating life to assure the continued protection of the public from any residual radioactivity or other potential hazards present at a facility.
(c) " Department" means the Department of Nuclear Safety.
(d) " Director" means the Director of the Department of Nuclear Safety.
P
9 (e)
" Disposal" means the isolation of waste from the biosphere in a-permanent facility designed for that purpose.
(f)
" Facility" means a parcel of land or site, together with structures, equipment and improvements on or appurtenant to the. land or site, which is used or is being developed for the treatment, storage or disposal of low-level radioactive waste.
" Facility" does not include lands, sites, structures or s
equipment used by a generator in the generation of low-level radioactive wastes.
(g)
" Generator" means any person who produces or possesses low-level radioactive waste in the course of or incident to manufacturing, power generation, processing, medical diagnosis and treatment, research, education or other activity.
(h) " Low-level radioactive waste" or " wastes" means radioactive waste not classified n high-level radioactive waste, transuranic waste, spent nuclear fuel or byproduct material as defined in Section 11e(2) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2014).
(1)
" Person" means an individual, corporation, business enterprise or i
other legal entity either public or private and any legal successor, representative, agent or agency of that individual, corporation, business i
enterprise, or legal entity.
(j )
" Post-closure care" means the continued monitoring of a facility after closure for the' purposes of detecting a need for maintenance, ensuring er.vironmental safety /and determining compliance with applicable licensure and regulatory requirements, and includes undertaking any remedial actions necessary to protect public health and the environment from radioactive releases from eregional waste management facility.
(k)
" Release" means any spilling, leaking, pumping, pouring, emitting, emptying, discharging, injecting, escaping, leaching, dumping or disposing s
into the environment of low-level radioactive waste.
(1)
" Remedial action" means those actions taken in the event of a release or threatened release of low-level radioactive waste into the environment, to prevent or minimize the release of such waste so that it does l
not tirate to cause substantial danger to present or future public health or welfare or the environment. The term includes, but is not limited to, actions at the location of the release such as storage, confinement, perimeter protection using dikes, trenches or ditches, clay cover, neutralization, cleanup of released low-level radioactive wastes, recycling or reuse, dredging or excavations, repair or replacement of leaking containers, collection of leachate@ and
- runoff, onsite treatment or incineration, provision of alternative water supplies and any monitoring reasonably required to assure that such actions protect human health and the environment.
(m)
" Shallow land burial" means a land disposal facility in which l
radioactive waste is disposed of in or within the upper 30 meters of the j-earth's surface.
However, this definition shall not include an enclosed, l
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i engineered, strusturally re-enforced and solidified bunker that extends below the earth's surface.
(n)
" Storage" means the temporary holding of waste for treatment or disposal for a period determined by Department regulations.
(o) " Treatment" means any method, technique or process, including storage for radioactive decay, designed to change the physical, chemical or biological characteristics or composition of any waste in order to render the waste safer for transport, storage or disposal, amenable to recovery, convertible to i
another usable material or reduced in volume.
(p)
" Waste management" means the storage, transportation, treatment or disposal of waste.
Section 4.
Generator registration.
(a)
All generators of any ' amount of low-level radioactive waste in
-Illinois shall register with the Department of Nuclear Safety.
Existing generators shall register within 180 days of the effective date of this Act and new generators shall register within 60 days of the commencement of generating any low-level radioactive wastes.
Such registration shall be on a form developed by the Department and shall contain the name, address and.
officers of the generator, information on the types and amounts of wastes produced and any other information required by the Department.
(b)
All registered generators of any amount of low-level radioactive waste in Illinois shall file an annual report with the Department. The annual report shall contain information on the types and quantities of low-level wastes produced in the previous year and expected to be produced in the i
- future, the methods used to manage these wastes, the technological i
feasibility, economic reasonableness and environmental soundness of alternative treatment, storage and disposal metnods and any other information required by the Department.
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(c)
All registration forms and annual reports required to be filed with the Department shall be made available to the public for inspection and copying.
Section 5.
Waste Facility Contractors--Requirements.
Requirement:, for Waste Facility Contractors.
The Department shall promulgate rulss and regulations establishing standards applicable to the selection of a contractor or contractors for the design, development, construction and operation of a low-level radioactive waste storage, treatment or disposal site away from the point of generation necessary to protect human health and the environment.
Such regulations shall establish, but need not be limited to, the following:
(1)
The number of contractors to design, develop and operate a low-level radioactive waste storage, treatment or disposal facility;
.... -..~
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(2)
Requirements and standards relating to the financial integrity of the firm;.
(3)
Requirements and standards relating to the experience and performance history of the firm in the design, development, construction and operation of low-level radioactive waste storage, treatment or disposal facilities; and (4)
Requirements and standards for the qualifications of the employees of the firm.
The Department shall hold at least one public hearing before promulgating such regulations.
Section 6.
Waste Facilities--Requirements.
(a)
Requirements. for Waste Facilities.
The Department shall promulgate rules and regulations establishing standards applicable to facilities for the storage, treatment or disposal of low-level radioactive wastes away from the point of generation necessary to protect human health and the environment.
Such rules and regulations shall reflect the best available management technologies which are economically reasonable, technologically feasible and environmentally sound for the storage, treatment and disposal of such wastes and shall establish, but need not be limited to the establishment of:
(1)
Requirements and performance standards for the design, construction, operation, maintenance and monitoring of such low-level radioactive waste facilities; (2)
Requirements and standards for the heping of records and the reporting and retaining of data collected by the operators of such facilities; (3)
Requirements and standards for the technical qualifications of the personnel to develop and operate such facilities; (4)
Requirements and standards for establishing the financial responsibility of the operators of such sites; (5)
Requirements and standards for the emergency closure of such facilities; (6)
Requirements and standards for the closure, decomissioning and post-closure care, monitoring, maintenance and use of such facilities.
(b) Such regulations shall include provisions requiring that the operator of a facility post a performance bond with the Department or show evidence of liability insurance or other means of establishing financial responsibility in an amount sufficient to adequately provide for any necessary remedial actions or liabilities that might be iicurred by the operation of a facility during the operating period and during a reasonable period of post-closure care.
t
..,t-(c)
Such regulations adopted for the requirements and performance standards of a disposal facility shall not provide for the shallow land burial of low-level radioactive wastes.
(d)
The Department shall hold at least one public hearing before promulgating such regulations.
(e)
All rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to this Section shall be at least as stringent as those promulgated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Connission under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2014) and any other applicable Federal laws.
Section 7.
Waste treatment--Requirements.
Requirements for Waste Treatment.
The Department shall promulgate rules and regulations establishing standards applicable to the treatment of low-level radioactive wastes disposed of in any facility in Illinois, necessary to protect human health and the environment.
Such rules and regulations shall reflect the best available treatment technologies which are economically reasonable, technolog.cally feasible and environmentally sound for reducing the quantity and radioactive quality of such wastes prior to land burial and shall establish, but need not be limited to, requirements respecting:
(1) the form in which low-level radioactive wastes may be disposed; (2) the use of treatment technologies for recycling, compacting, solidifying or otherwise treating low-level radioactive wastes prior to disposal; and (3) the use of technologies for the treatment of such wastes to minimize the radioactive characteristics of the waste disposed of or to reduce the tendency of the waste to migrate in geologic and hydrologic formations.
The Department shall hold at least one public hearing prior to promulgating such regulations.
Section 8.
Waste Facility Licensing--Requirements.
(a)
Requirements for Waste Facility Licensing.
No person shall operate any facility for the storage, treatment, or disposal of low-level radioactive wastes away from the point of generation in Illinois without a license granted by the Department of Nuclear Safety.
(b)
Each application for a license under this Section shall contain such information as may be required by the Department, including, but not limited to, information respecting:
(1) estimates of the quantities and types of wastes to be stored, treated or disposed of at the facility; (2) the design specifications and proposed operating procedures of the facility necessary to assure compliance with the rules and regulations
i V promulgated pursuant to Section 6; (3) financial and personnel information necessary to assure the
. integrity and qualifications of the operator; (4)
.a closure plan to ensure the proper deconsnissioning, monitoring and long term care of a facility; and (5) a contingency. plan to establish the procedures to be followed in the event of unanticipated radioactive releases.
(c)
Pursuant to the process established in Section ID, the Director may issue a license to the applicant who has met and whom he believes will comply with the requirements of the Act.
In the event that a permit applicant pro-poses modifications of a facility, or in the event that the Director deter-mines that modifications are necessary to conform to the requirements of the Act, the Director may issue such license modifications necessary to protect human health and the environment and may specify the time allowed to complete the modifications.
i (d)
Upon a determination by the Director of substantial noncompliance with any license granted under this Section or upon a determination that an emergency exists posing a significant hazard to public health and the environ-ment, the Director may revoke such license.
Prior to revoking any license, the Director shall serve notice upon the alleged violator setting forth the Sections of this Act, or the regulations adopted pursuant thereto, which are alleged to have been violated.
The Director shall hold at least one public j
hearing not sooner than 30 days following such notice.
(e)
No person shall operate and the Director shall not issue any permit under this Section to operate any disposal facility for the shallow land burial of low-level radioactive wastes in Illinois.
Section 9.
Waste Transporters--Requirements.
(a)
Requirements for Waste Transporters.
No person shall transport any low-level radioactive waste to a storage, treatment or disposal Facility in Illinois licensed pursuant to Section 8 without a permit granted by the Department of Nuclear Safety.
(b)
No person shall transport any low-level radioactive waste to a storage, treatsnent or disposal Facility licensed pursuant to Section 8 without a manifest document. The Department shall develop the form for such manifests i
and shall promulgate rules and regulations establishing a system of tracking wastes from their point of generation to storage, treatment and ultimate disposal.
(c)
Each application for a permit under this Section shall contain such information as may be required under regulations promulgated by the Department, including, but not limited to, information respecting:
(1)
The estimated quantities and types of wastes to be transported to a Facility located in Illinois; I
6 9,
(2)
' The - procedures and methods used to monitor and inspect such '
shipments to ensure that leakage or spills do not occur; (3)
The specific routes and timetables according to which such wastes are to be shipped; (4)
The qualifications and training of personnel handling low-level radioactive waste; and (5)- The use of interim storage and transshipment facilities.
(d)
The Director ~ may issue a permit to any applicant who has met and he believes will comply with the requirements of the Illinois Hazardous Materials Transportation Act and any other applicable State or Federal laws or regulations.
In the event that a permit applicant proposes modifications of a permit, or in the event that the Director determines that modifications are necessary to conform with the requirements of the Act, the Director may issue such permit modifications necessary to protect human health and the environment and may specify the time allowed to complete the modifications.
(e)
The Department shall inspect each shipment of low-level radioactive wastes received at a storage, treatment or disposal Facility licensed pursuant to Section 8 for compliance with the packaging, placarding and other requirements established by rules and regulations promulgated by the Illinois Department of Transportation under the Illinois Hazardous Material s Transportation Act and any other applicable State or Federal regulations. The Department shall notify the Attorney General of any apparent violations for possible prosecution under Sections 11 and 12 of that Act.
Section 10. Waste Facility Siting--Requirements.
(a)
Requirements for Waste Facility Siting.
The Department, in cooperation with the Illinois Geological and Water Surveys, shall complete a study of the technical considerations relating to the siting of a regional j
low-level radioactive waste disposal facility.
Such study sh.tll include, but i
need not be limited to, the identification of the geologic and hydrologic conditions best suited for such a facility, the establishment of a data base on such conditions and the location of these media in Illinois.
(b)
Upon adopting the regulations establishing requirements for waste disposal facilities provided for in Section 6, the Department shall initiate l
the planning, development and site selection procedures necessary to establish a permanent facility for the disposal of low-level radioactive wastes by January 1,1989 or 5 years after such date, whichever is later.
Not later than 3 months af ter such date, the Department shall solicit proposals for the selection of one or more contractors to design, develop and operate such a l
facility.
Not later than 6 months after the solicitation of proposals, the Director shall select the applicant who has submitted the overall proposal which best conforms with the requirements of Section 5 and regulations adopted pursuant thereto.
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~8-(c)
Not later than 3 months after finalizing such regulations, the Director shall announce his intention to select possible sites for the location of such a permanent disposal facility.
The Director shall initiate such studies as he deems necessary for the initial characterization of such sites.
Within 9 months of such action, the Director shall select at least 3 sites for characterization as alternative locations for the permanent disposal facility.
The Director shall provide for public participation in the 4
selection process and shall hold at least one public hearing prior to his decision.
(d)
Not later than 18 months after the selection of alternative sites, the Department shall complete, in cooperation with the Illinois Geological and Water Surveys, an environmental impact study on the proposed sites and any other characterization studies the Director deems necessary.
Not later than one year after the completion of these environmental impact studies, the Director shall select a site for the development of a permanent low-level radioactive waste disposal facility.
The Director shall hold at least one public hearing in each comunity selected for site characterization and shall hold additional hearings at the request of the local comunity.
(e) The counties or municipalities in which the three or more alternative sites for the permanent disposal facility selected by the Director are located shall be eligible to receive State matching grants for siting reviews.
Such local governments incurring expenses attributable to the review of a proposed site may apply to the Department for a grant of up to 50% of its siting costs, 4
up to a maximum of $50,000. Upon approval by the Director, the Department may make such grants to local governments from the fees collected pursuant to l
Section 13.
Such grants shall be used by local governments solely for its expenses or the hiring of expert consultants relating to the review of the technical suitability of a proposed site.
l Section 11.
Interim Waste Management Requirements.
Requirements for Interim Waste Management.
The Department shall initiate the procedures necessary to provide for the temporary management of low-level radioactive wastes af ter January 1,1986 until a permanent disposal facility is operational.
Not later than September 1, 1985, the Department shall develop an Interim Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Plan to provide for the temporary handling of such wastes. Such plan shall be adopted only af ter l
adequate public participation has been provided for and at least one public i
hearing has been held.
The Interim Plan may provide for waste disposal in l
another State or for storage in Illinois at a temporary site or for any other j
feasible and environmentally sound means of managing such wastes.
Section 12. Waste Facility Siting Criteria.
(a) Any location selected for the development and operation of a facility i
for the storage, treatment or disposal of low-level radioactive wastes away
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from the point of generation shall meet all of the following criteria:
i' (1)
The site shall be located so that the public health, safety and welfare will be protected.
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(2)
The site shall be located in a suitable geological and hydrological medium.
(3)
The site shall be located so as to minimize the possibility of radioactive releases into groundwaters utilized as public water supplies.
(4)
The site shall be located outside the boundary of the 100 year flood plain as determined by the Department of Transportation.
(5)
The site shall be located so as to consider the distance necessary for the transportation of low-level wastes and so that the impact on existing traffic flows is minimized.
(b)
No low-level radioactive waste disposal facility shall be located in or within 11/2 miles of the boundaries of any municipality unless approval is given by the governing body of that municipality.
Section 13. Waste Fees.
( a )"The Department shall collect a fee from each generator of low-level radioactive wastes in this State.
Except as provided in subsection (b), the amount of the fee shall be $50.00 or the following amount, whichever is greater:
4 (1)
$1 per cubic foot of waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of such waste for shipment occurred prior to September 7, 1984; (2)
$2 per cubic foot of waste stored for shipment if storage of such waste occurs on or after September 7,1984, but prior to October 1, 1985; (3)
$3 per cubic foot of waste stored for shipment if storage of such waste occurs on or af ter October 1,1985; (4)
$2 per cubic foot of waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of such waste for shipment occurs on or after September 7,1984 but prior to the effective date of this Amendatory Act of 1985, provided that no fee has been collected previously for storage of such waste; (5)
$3 per cubic foot of waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of such waste for shipment occurs on or after October 1,1985, provided that no fees have been collected previously for storage of such waste.
Such fees shall be collected annually or as determined by the Department and shall be deposited in the low-level radioactive waste funds as provided in Section 14.
(b)
Each nuclear power reactor in this State for which an operating license has been issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Comission shall not be
10-subject to the fee required by subsection (a) with respect to (1) waste r tored for shipment if storage of such waste occurs on or after January 1,19N; and (2) waste shipped for storage, treatment or disposal if storage of such waste for shipment occurs on or after January 1,1986.
In lieu of such fee, each such reactor shall be required to pay an annual fee of $90,000 for the treatment, storage and disposal of low-level radioactive waste.
Such fee shall be due and payable on January 1st of each year, beginning January 1, 1986.
(c)
The Department shall promulgate rules and regulations establishing standards for the collection of the fees authorized by this Section.
Such regulations shall include, but need not be limited to:
(1) the records necessary to identify the amounts of low-level radioactive wastes p:oduced; (2) the fra and submission of reports to accompany the payment of fees to the Department; and (3) the time and manner of payment of fees to the Department, which payments shall not be more frequent than quarterly.
(d)
At least one year previous to the date when a waste storage, treatment or disposal facility away from the point of generation is expected to become operational in Illinois, the Department shall propose to the General Assembly for adoption, a system of fees for the storage, treatment or disposal of low-level radioactive wastes at such facility.
Such a fee system shall be based on the volume and the degree of radioactive hazard of such wastes and the degree of treatment of the wastes and shall ensure the collection of an amount sufficient to cover all of the necessary costs for the proper i
operation, closure, post-closure care and compensation of persons suffering damages and losses involved with the permanent disposal facility.
The Department shall hold at least one public hearing before submitting a proposed fee system to the General Assembly.
Section 14. Waste Management Funds.
(a)
There is hereby created in the State Treasury a special fund to be known as the " Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Development and Operation Fund".
The Department shall deposit 80% of all receipts from the fees required under Section 13 in the State Treasury to the credit of this Fund.
The General Assembly may appropriate monies in the Fund in amounts it deems necessary for:
(1) hiring personnel and any other operating and contingent expenses necessary for the proper administration of this Act; (2) conducting the environmental impact studies and other characterization studies provided for in Section 10; (3) conducting the public hearings and providing for public
participation. pursuant to Section 10; (4) contracting with any firm for the purpose of carrying out the purposes of this Act; and (5) payment of fees in lieu of taxes to a local government having within its boundaries a permanent disposal facility; and (6) payment of grants to local governments for the technical review of proposed sites pursuant to Section 10.
(b)
There is hereby created in the State Treasury a special fund to be known as the " Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Closure, Post-Closure Care and Compensation Fund". The Department shall deposit 20% of all receipts from the fees required under Section 13 in the State Treasury to the credit of this Fund.
The General Assembly may appropriate all monies in the Fund in amounts it deems necessary for:
(1) decomissioning and other procedures required for the proper ciosure of the permanent disposal facility; (2) monitoring, inspecting and other procedures required for the proper post-closure care of such facility; (3) taking any remedial actions necessary to protect human health and the environment from releases or threatened releases of wastes from such facility; (4) the purchase of facility and third-party liability insurance necessary during the institutional control period of a facility; and (5) compensating any person suffering any damages or losses to a person or property caused by a release from such facility as provided for in Section 15.
(c)
Montes in the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Closure, Post-Closure Care and Compensation Fund shall be invested by the Department in the manner required by law of other State monies, provided that any interest accruing as a result of such investment shall accrue to this special Fund.
(d)
The Department may accept for any of its purposes and functions any donations, grants of money, equipment, supplies, materials and services from any state or the United States, or from any institution, person, firm or corporation.
Any donation or grant of money shall be de level radioactive waste funds as provided in this Section. posited in the low-Section 15. Compensation.
(a)
Any person may apply to the Department pursuant to this Section for compensation of a loss caused by the release, in Illinois, of radioactivity from a low-level radioactive waste facility.
The Department shall prescribe appropriate forms and procedures for claims filed pursuant to this Section,
which shall include, as a minimum, the following:
(1)
Provisions requiring the claimant to make a sworn verification of the claim to the test of his or her knowledge.
(2)
A full description, supported by appropriate evidence from government agencies, of the release of the radioactivity claimed to be the cause of the physical injury, illness, loss of income or property damage.
(3)
If making a claim based upon physical injury or illness, certification of the medical history of the claimant for the 5 years preceding the date of the claim, along with certification of the alleged physical injury or illness and expenses for such physical injury or
- illness, made by hospitals, physicians or other qualified medical authorities.
(4)
If making a claim for lost income, information on the claimant's income as reported on his or her Federal income tax return or other document for the preceding 3 years in order to compute lost wages or income.
(b)
The Department shall hold at least one hearing, if requested by the claimant, within ti0 days of submission of a claim to the Department.
The Director shall render a decision on a claim within 30 days of the hearing unless all of the parties to the claim agree in writing to an extension of time.
All decisions rendered by the Director shall be in writing, with notification to all appropriate parties.
Such decision shall be considered a final administrative decision for the purposes of judicial review.
(c)
The following losses shall be compensable pursuant to this Section, provided that the Department has found that the claimant has established, by the weight of the evidence, that such losses were proximately caused by the designated release and are not otherwise compensable pursuant to law:
(1)
One hundred percent of uninsured, out-of-pocket medical expenses, for up to 3 years from the onset of treatment; (2)
Eighty percent of any uninsured, actual lost wages, or business income in lieu of wages, caused by injury to the claimant or the claimant's property, not to exceed $15,000 per year for 3 years; l
l (3)
Eighty percent of any losses or damages to real or personal property; and (4)
One hundred percent of costs of any remedial actions on such l
property necessary to protect human health and the environment.
l (d)
No claim may be presented to the Department pursuant to thisSection I
later than 5 years from the date of discovery of the damage or loss.
I (e)
Compensation for any damage or loss pursuant to this Section shall preclude indemnification or reimbursement from any other source for the
I i 6 identical damage-or loss, and indemnification or reimbursement from any othq source shall preclude compensation pursuant to this Section.
l (f)
The Department shall adopt, and revise when appropriate, rules and methods that provide for establishing that a claimant has exercised reasonable regulations necessary to implement the provisions of this Section, including diligence in satisfying the conditions of the application requirements, for specifying the proof necessary to establish a damage or loss compensable pursuant to this Section and for establishing the administrative procedures to be followed in reviewing claims.
(g)
Claims approved by the Director shall be paid 'from the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Closure, Post-Closure Care and Compensation Fund, except that claims shall not be paid in excess of the amount available in the Fund.
In the case of insufficient amounts in the Fund to satisfy claims against the Fund, the General Assembly may appropriate monies to the Fund in amounts it deems necessary to pay such claims.
Section 16. Prohibitions.
Unless otherwise exempt by Federal or State law or regulation, no person shall dispose of any low-level radioactive waste in Illinois other than at a facility licensed by the Department pursuant to Section 8.
i Section 17. Penalties.
i (a) Any person violating Section 16 shall be guilty of Class 4 felony and shall be subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $100,000 per day of
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1 violation.
t (b) 1.ny person operating any facility in violation of Section 8 shall be i
l subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $100,000 per day of violation.
I (c)
Any person failing to pay the fees provided for in Section 13 shall l
be liable to a civil penalty not to exceed 4 times the amount of the fees not paid.
i (d)
Such criminal violations shall be prosecuted by the Attorney General i
at the request of the Department and such civil penalties are recoverable in an action brought by the Attorney General on behalf of the State in the circuit court in which the violation occurred.
All amounts collected from fines under this Section shall be deposited in the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Closure, Post-Closure Care and Compensation Fund.
Section 18. Review Under Administrative Review Law, l
Judicial Review. Any person affected by a final order or determination of the Department may obtain judicial review, by filing a petition for review j.
within 90 days after the entry of the order or other final action complained i
of, pursuant to the provision of the Administrative Review Law, as amended, and the rules adopted pursuant thereto, r
l
Section 19. -Agreement State Status.
The Governor, on behalf of this State, is authorized to enter into agree-ments with the Federal Government providing for discontinuance of certain of the Federal Government's responsibilities with respect to low-level waste disposal.
In accordance with P.L.86-373, Section 274b of the Atomic Energy Act, and the Notice, published in the Federal Register, Vol. 46, No.15. January 23, 1981, (7540-7546) " Criteria for Guidance of States and NRC in Discontinuance of NRC regulatory Authority and Assumption thereof by States through Agreement", the Governor is hereby authorized to enter into Full or Limited Agreement State Status for Low-level Waste Disposal with the Federal Government for regulatory authority over radioactive byproduct, source and special nuclear material as defined in Section 11e(1) and Section 11e(2) of the Atomic Energy Act.
Section 20. Confirmation of Compact Comissioner.
The Illinois representatives to the Central Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Comission appointed by the Governor shall be subject to confirmation by the Senate.
Section 21. Shared Liability.
Any state which enacts the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact and has as its resident a generator shall be liable for the cost of post-closure care in excess of funds available from the Lcw-Level Radioactive Waste Facility Closure, Post-Closure Care and Compensation Fund or from any liability insurance or other means of establishing financial responsibility in an amount sufficient to provide for any necessary corrective actions or liabilities arisin!1 during the period of post-closure care.
The extent of i
i Such 1{ ability shall not be in excess of the prcrated share of the volume of waste placed in the facility by the generators of each state which has enacted the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Rad' oactive Waste Compact.
Section 22.
Selection as host state of waste treatment or disposal facility--Withdrawal from compact.
Upon Illinois being selected as a host state pursuant to the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact, the Governor shall withdraw Illinois as a to Section (1) party to such compact within the 90 day period allowed pursuant of Article VI!! of the Compact if the Regional Management Plan adopted by the Compact Comission does not contain provi sions which designate at least one other state in the region to host a low-level radioactive waste treatment or disposal Facility.
Section 23.
Selection as host state--Approval of General Assembly.
Selection of Illinois as a host state to site a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility pursuant to the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact shall be predicated on the condition that such
~
-15 o
desiijnation by the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Comission shal' not be effective unless and until such selection is specifically approved by Joint Resolution of the Illinois General Assembly within the 90 day period allowing a host state to withdraw pursuant to Article VI!!, Section (1) of the Compact.
Section 24. Advisory comittee--Withdrawal from compact.
Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 23, upon the designation of Illinois as a host state by the Compact Comission, an advisory comittee shall be constituted.
Such advisory comittee shall be composed of the President of the Senate, the Minority Leader of the Senate, the Speaker of the House and the Minority Leader of the House, or their designees, and a designee of the Governor other than the official Illinois Compact Comissioner.
The advisory committee shall meet as soon as practicable for the sole purpose of deciding whether or not Illinois shall withdraw from the Compact within the 90 day period which begins upon the designation of Illinois as a host state. The decision of the majority of the members of the advisory comittee shall be binding upon the Governor and the Illinois Compact Comissioner. This Section shall not apply if the Governor is required to withdraw Illinois as a party to the Compact pursuant to Section 22.
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AN ACT relating to radiation protection and prescribing functions, powers and duties relating to the regulation of the uses of sources of ionizing radiation which are or may be detrimental to health; and authorizing the Governor on behalf of the State to enter an agreement with the Federal Government.
Ill. Rev. Stat. 1983, ch. 111 1/2, par. 211-229
RADI AT!N! PR !ECT*rf! ACT Section 211. Title.
I 1.
This Act shall be known and may be cited as the " Radiation Protection Act."
Section 212. Public policy i 2.
Whereas ionizing radiations and their sources can be instrumental in the improvement of the health and welfare of the public if properly utilized, and may be destructive or detrimental to life or health if carelessly or excessively employed or may detrimentally affect the environment of the State if improperly utilized, it is hereby declared to be the public policy of this State to encourage the constructive uses of radiation and to prohibit and prevent exposure to ionizing radiation in amounts which are or may be detrimental to health.
It is further the policy to advise, consult and cooperate with other agencies of the State, the Federal Government, other States and interstate agencies and with affected groups, political sub-divisions and industries; and, in general, to conform as nearly as possible to-nationally accepted standards in the promulgation and enforcement of codes, rules and regulations.
Section 212a. Purpose i 2a.
It is the purpose of this Act to effectuate the policies set forth in Section 2 by providing for:
(1) a program of effective regulation of radiation sources for the protection of human health, welfare and safety; (2) a program to promote an orderly regulatory pattern within the State, among the States and between the Federal Government and the State and facilitate intergovernmental cooperation with respect to use and regulation of sources of ionizing radiation to the end that duplication of regulation may be minimized; (3) a program to establish procedures for assumption and performance of certain regulatory responsibilities with respect to by-product, source and special nuclear materials; and (4) a program to permit maximum utilization of sources of ionizing radiation consistent with the health and safety of the public.
l Section 213. Definitions i 3.
The words and phrases used in this Act shall have the meanings set forth in Sections 3.1 to 3.15, inclusive.
2-Section 21?.!.. By-product materiel i 3.1 "By-product material" means any radioactive material (except special nuclear material) yielded in or made radioactive by exposure to the radiation incident to the process of producing or utilizing special nuclear material.
Section 213.2. Department i 3.2 " Department" means the Department of Nuclear Safety in the State of Illinois.
Section 213.3.
Director i 3.3 " Director" means the Director of the Department of Nuclear Safety.
Section 213.4 General license i 3.4
" General license" means a license, pursuant to regulations promulgated by the Department, effective without the filing of an application to transfer, acquire, own, possess or use quantities of, or devices or equip-ment utilizing by-product, source or special nuclear materials.
Section 213.5.
Person i 3.5
" Person" means any individual, corporation, partnership, firm, association, trust, estate, public or private institution, group, agency, political subdivision of this State, any other State or political subdivision or agency thereof, and any legal successor, representative, agent, or agency of the foregoing, other than the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, or any successor thereto, and other than federal government agencies licensed by the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, or any successor thereto.
Section 213.6.
Radiation--Ionizing radiation i 3.6
" Radiation" or " ionizing radiation" means gamma rays and X-rays, alpha and beta particles, high speed electrons, neutrons, protons, and other nuclear particles; but not sound or radio waves, or visible, infrared or ultraviolet light.
Section 213.7.
Radiation installation i 3.7
" Radiation installation" is any location or facility where radiation machines are used or where radioactive material is produced, trans-ported, stored, disposed of or used for any purpose.
Section 21?.8. Radia+ ion machine i 3.8
" Radiation machine" is any device that produces radiation'when in use.
Section 213.9. Radioactive material i 3.9 " Radioactive material" means any solid, liquid or gaseous substance.
which emits radiation spontaneously.
Section 21?.10 Radiation source--Source of ionizing radiation i 3.10
" Radiation source" or " source of ionizing radiation" means a radiation machine or radioactive material as defined herein.
Section 213.11. Source material l 3.11
" Source material" means (1) uranium, thorium, or any other material which the Department declares by order to be source material after the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, or any successor thereto has determined the material to be such; or (2) ores containing one or more of the foregoing materials, in such concentrations as the Department declares by order to be source material after the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, or any successor thereto, has determined the material in such concentration to be source material.
Section 213.12.
Special nuclear material l 3.12 "Special nuclear material" means (1) plutonium, uranium 233, uranium enriched in the isotope 233 or in the isotope 235, and any other material which the Department declares by order to be special nuclear material after the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, or any successor thereto, has determined the material to be such, but does not include source material; or (2) any material artificially enriched by any of the foregoing, but does not include source material.
Section 213.13. Specific license i 3.13
" Specific license" means a license, issued after application, to use, manufacture, produce, transfer, receive, acquire, own, or possess quantities of, or devices or equipment utilizing radioactive materials.
Section 213.14.
Radiation emergency 5 3.la
" Radiation emergency" is the uncontrolled rtlease of radioactive material from a radiation installation which poses a potential threat to the public health, welfare and safety.
4 Section 213.k5.
Accreditation i 3.15
" Accreditation" means the process by which the Department of Nuclear Safety grants permission to persons meeting the requirements of this Act and the Department's rules and regulations to engage in the practice of administering radiation to human beings.
Section 214 Limitations on application of radiation to human beings i 4.
No person shall intentionally administer radiation to a human being unless such person is licensed to practice a treatment of human ailments by virtue of the Illinois Medical, Dental or Podiatry Practice Acts, or, as technician,- nurse or oth'er assistant, is acting under the supervision, pre-scription or direction of such licensed person.
However, no such technician, nurse or other assistant acting under the supervision of a person licensed under the " Medical Practice Act", approved June 30, 1923, as amended, or under "An Act to regulate the practice of podiatry in the State of Illinois",
approved April 26, 1917, as amended, shall administer radiation to human beings af ter January 1,1984 unless accredited by the Department of Nuclear Safety, except that persons enrolled in a course of education approved by the Department of Nuclear Cafety may apply ionizing radiation to human beings when under the direct supervision of a person licensed under the Medical Practice Act or "An Act to regulate the practice of podiatry in the State of Illinois",
approved April 26, 1917, as amended.
No person authorized by this section to apply ionizing radiation shall apply such radiation except to those parts of the human body specified in the Act under which such person or his supervisor is licensed.
No person may operate a radiation installation where ionizing radiation is administered to human beings unless all persons who administer ionizing radiation in that radiation installation are licensed, accredited or exempted in accordance with this Section.
Nothing in this Section shall be deemed to relieve a person from complying with the provisions of Section 6a.
Section 214.1.
Administrators of radiation--Rules and regula'tions--
Education--Accreditation based on experience i 4.1 The Department shall promulgate such rules and regulations as are necessary to establish accreditation standards and procedures, including a minimum course of education and continuing education requirements in the administration of radiation to human beings to be met by all nurses, technicians, or other assistants who administer radiation to human beings under the supervision of a person licensed under the Illinois Medical or Podiatry Practice Acts.
Such rules and regulations may provide for different classes of accreditaticn based on evidence of national certification, clinical experience or commod ty hardship as conditions of initial and continuing accreditation.
The rules and regulations of the Department shall be consistent with national standards in regard to the protection of the health and safety of the geeral public.
The Department shall by rule or regulation provide for accreditation based upon experience and skill. for nurses, technicians, and other assistants who have been employed, in the field of administering radiation to human beings, for at least 3 years prior to January 1, 1986 and not less than 12 months between January 1, 1980 and December 31,
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198?, inclusive, or for not less than ?? of the 48 months imedia t cly preceding Januar'y '1,1984 Persons who have had such experience shall be accredited by the Department to perform specific radiation procedures without passing an examination when the Department receives written assurance from an individual licensed under the Medical Practice Act or "An Act to regulate the practice of podiatry in the State of Illinois", approved April 26, 1917, as amended, that the applicant has the necessary skill and qualifications for accreditation.
Such accreditation shall be specific to the equipment, procedures and supervision specified in the statement of assurance.
The Department shall accredit such per:;on for other equipment, procedures or supervision within the original category of accreditation if it receives additional written assurance from a licensed individual which states that the person accredited has the necessary skill and qualifications for the additional equipment, supervision or procedures.
Section 214.2.
Administrators of radiation--Applications for accreditation and renewal--Fees-Fund i 4.2 Applications for accreditation and renewal shall be made upon forms prescribed and furnished by the Department and shall be accompanied by the fees provided in this Section.
Each such application for accreditation or renewal shall be accompanied by such proof of compliance with the applicable requirements as the Department may by rule require.
Accreditation shall be renewed every 5 years, or for a lesser period as established by rule for accreditation based upon conditions of community hardship. The Department may deny an application for accreditation or renewal, or may suspend or revoke accreditation under standards and procedures established by the Department.
The application fee for accreditation or renewal shall be $25.
The Department shall not impose an examination fee.
Except as provided in Section 8c, the fees collected under this Section shall be deposited into the Radiation Administration Protection Fund, a special fund in the State Treasury.
Until July 1,1986, appropriations for expenses of the Department for the implementation and enforcement of this Section and Section 7.1 of this Act shall be payable from the Radiation Administration Protection Fund.
After payment of all obligations incurred prior to July 1,
1986, the balance of any monies in the Radiation Administration Protection Fund shall be deposited in the Radiation Protection Fund established by Section 8c, expenditures of such monies shall be governed by that Section, and the Radiation Acninistration Protection Fund shall be abolished.
Section 215.
Interchange of radiation sources i 5.
The sale, lease, transfer or loan of radiographic or fluoroscopic or therapeutic x-ray equipment or radioactive material, or the supplies apper-taining thereto, to any person except to persons engaged in an occupation where such use is permitted, and except to hospitals, infirmaries, and schools, institutions and clinics of medicine, dentistry or podia try is prohibited. However, this section shall not apply to persons intending to use such equipment, material or supplies solely for the application of radiation
5-i to other than human beings, nor to the acquisition of such equipment, materials or supplies by wholesalers, distributors or retailers in the regular course of their trade or business. Nothing in this Section shall be deemed to i
relieve a person from complying with the provisions of Section 6a of this Act.
Section 216 Rules and regulations 5 6.
No person shall use radiation in contravention of such rules and regulations as the Department may make relating to the control of ionizing radiation.
Section 216a. Licensing of certain sources of ionizing radiation i 6a.
(1) The Department shall provide by Rule or Regulation for general or specific licensing of by-product materials, source materials, special nuclear materials, or devices or equipment utilizing or producing such materials.
Such Rule or Regulation shall provide for amendment, suspension, or revocation of licenses.
(2)
The Department is authorized to require registration of other sources of ionizing radiation.
(3)
The Department is authorized to exempt certain sources of ionizing radiation or kinds of uses or users from the licensing requirements set forth in this section when the Department makes a finding that the exemption of such sources of ionizing radiation or kinds of uses or users will not constitute a significant risk to health and safety of the public.
(4)
The Department is authorized to enforce rules pertaining to labeling, handling, packaging, transferring and transporting radiation sources.
(5) The Department is authorized to require licensees to provide adequate financial assurances such as surety bonds, cash deposits, certificates of deposit, or deposits of government securities to protect the State against costs in the event of site abandonment or failure of a licensee to meet the Department's requirements.
(6)
The Department is authorized to promulgate rules establishing radiation exposure limits for given population groups, including differential exposure limits based on age.
(7)
Rules and Regulations promulgated to this Act may provide for recognition of uther State or Federal licenses as the Department may deem desirable, subject to such registration requirements as the Department may prescribe.
(8)
This Section shall not be applicable to radiation sources or materials regulated by the United States Nuclear Regulatory Comission until an agreement or agreements have been entered into pursuant to Section 6b of this Act.
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Section 216b.
Federal-State Agreements 5 6b.
(1)
The Governor, on behalf of this State, is authorized to enter into agreements with the Federal Government providing for discontinuance of certain of the Federal Government's responsibilities with respect to sources of ionizing radiation and the assumption thereof by this State.
(2)
Any person who, on the effective date of an agreement under subsec-tion (1) above, possesses a license issued by the Federal Government governing activities for which the Federal Government, pursuant to such agreeme1t, is transferring its responsibilities to this State shall be deemed to possess the same pursuant to a license issued under this Act, which shall expire 90 days after the receipt from the Department of a notice of expiration of such license, or on the date of expiration specified in the Federal licen se,
whichever is earlier.
(3)
At 'such time as Illinois enters into a Federal-State Agreement in accordance with the provisions of this Act, the Department shall license and collect license fees from persons operating radiation installations and having such devices or equipment utilizing or producing radioactive materials but licensure shall not apply to any x-ray machine, including those located in an office of a licensed physician or dentist.
After a public hearing before the Department, the fees and collection procedures shall be prescribed under Rules and Regulations for Protection Against Radiation llazards promulgated under this Act.
Section 216c.
State Licensure of the use, manufacture or distribution of radioactive materials or devices or equipment utilizing or producing such materials not regulated by the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission i 6c.
Except as otherwise provided in this Act, no person shall utilize, manufacture, or distribute radioactive materials or devices or equipment utilizing or producing such materials in this State with the exception of those materials or devices regulated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, without first securing a license.
After public hearing, the Department shall adopt Rules and Regulations for:
(1) The issuance of licenses; (2)
The utilization, manufacture and distribution of such radioactive materials or devices or equipment utilizing or producing such materials; and (3)
The amendment, suspension or revocation of licenses.
The Department may, by Rule and Regulation, exempt certain sources of radiation or kinds of radiation or users from the licensure and fee requirements of this Section when the Department makes a finding that such exemption will not constitute a significant rie to the health and safety of the public.
Federal agencies are exempt om the licensure and fee requirements of this Section.
State, count, and municipal governmental agencies and educational institutions shall be subject to licensure, but are exempt from fee requirements of this Section.
i
.g.
Applications' for licenses shall be made upon forms prescribed and furnished by the Department and shall be accompanied by the fees provided herein.
Licenses shall expire according to a schedule determined by the Department.
Applications for subsequent licenses shall be made 30 days prior to expiration date.
The application fee for the use of such radioactive materials shall be at a rate of $50.00 per year for the number of years for which the license will be issued.
The total fee shall be paid at the time the application is made.
The application fee for manufacturers and/or distributors of such radioactive materials or devices or equipment utilizing or producing such materials shall be at a rate of $100.00 per year for the number of years for which the license will be issued.
The total fee shall be paid at the time the ' application is made.
At such time' Illinois enters into a Federal-State Agreement, all application and license fees shall be determined in accordance with Section 216.b of this Act.
Each application fee shall be paid to the Department by separate check or United States money order in amount of the application fee only and any application fee or any part thereof, once paid shall not be refunded, in the event an application for a license is rejected.
Should a licensee terminate his license voluntarily prior to the expiration date, a prorated refund will be issued by the State of Illinois for those full years in which the license will not be in effect.
This Section shall not apply to any x-rey machine including those located in an office of a licensed physician or dentist.
Section 217. Radiation Protection Advisory Council 5
7.
There shall be created a Radiation Protection Advisory Council consisting of 7 members to be appointed by the Governor on the basis of demonstrated interest in and capacity to further the purposes of this Act and who shall broadly reflect the varied interests in and aspects of atomic energy and ionizing radiation within the State.
The Director of the Department of Labor and the Chairman of the Commerce Commission or their representatives shall be ex-officio members of the Council.
- iembers of the Council shall be appointed for 4 year terms, except that, of the initial members, the terms of 2 shall expire at the end of the first year, 2 at the end of the second year, and 3 at the end of the third year.
Any member appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior to the expiration of the term for which his predecessor was appointed shall be appointed for the remainder of such term.
The Chairman of the Council shall be selected by and from the Council membership.
The Council members shall serve without conpensation but shall be reimbursed for their actual expenses incurred in line of duty.
The Council shall meet as often as the Chairman deems
^
necessary, but upon request of 4 or more neders it shall be the duty of the Chairman to call a meeting of the Council.
It shall be the duty of the Council to assist in the formulation of and to 3
review the policies and program of the Department as developed under authority l
J s
' l of this Act and to make recommendations thereon and to provide thE Department with such technital advice and assistance as may be requested.
The Council may employ such professional, technical, clerical and other assistants, without regard to the civil' service laws or the " Personnel Code" of this State, as it deems necessary to carry out its duties.
Section 217.1.
Radiologic Technology Accreditation Board i 7.1 (A)
There shall be created a Radiologic Technology Accreditation Board consisting of 12 members to be appointed by the Governor on the basis of demonstrated interest in and capacity to further the purposes of this amendatory Act of 1982; one physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches specializing in nuclear medicine; one physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches, spec ializing in diagnostic radiology; one physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches specializing in therapeutic radiology; one physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches who does not specialize in radiology; one medical radiation physicist; one dentist; one radiologic technologist (radiography); one radiologic technologist (nuclear medicine);
one radiologic technologist (therapy); one chiropractor; one podiatrist; and one registered nurse.
The Director of the Department of Nuclear Safety or his representative shall be an ex officio member of the Board with voting privileges in case of a tie.
The Board may appoint consultants to assist in administering this amendatory Act of 1982.
(B)
Any person serving on the Board who is a practitioner of a profession or occupation required to be accredited pursuant to this amendatory Act of 1982, shall be the holder of an appropriate accreditation issued by the State, except in the case of the initial Board members.
(C)
Members of the Board shall be appointed for 3 year terms, except that of the initial members, the terms of 4 shall expire at the end of the first year, 4 at the end of the second year, and 3 at the end of the third year.
Any member appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior to the expiration of the term for which his predecessor was appointed shall be appointed for the remainder of such term.
No more than 2 successive terms shall be served by a Board member.
(D)
The Chairman of the Board shall be selected by and from the Board membership.
(E)
The Board members shall serve without compensation but shall be reimbursed for their actual expenses incurred in the line of duty.
F)
All members of the Board shall be legal residents of the State and shal(l han pacticed for a minimum period of 2 years immediately preceding appointment.
(G)
The Board shall meet at least once a year, and at other times on the call of the Chairen or by a majority of the Board membership.
(1)
The Board shall advise, consult with and make recommendations to the Department with respect to accreditation requirements to be pronulgated by the
Department; however, the actions of the Board shall be advisory only with respect to the Department.
(I)
Individuals who serve on advisory boards of the Department of Nuclear Safety shall be defended by the Attorney General and indemnified for all actions alleging a violation of any duty arising within the scope of their service on such advisory board.
Nothing contained herein shall be deemed to afford defense or indemnification for any willful or wanton violation of law.
Such defense and indemnification shall be afforded in accordance with the terms and provisions of "An Act to provide for representation and indemnification in certain civil lawsuits", approved December 3,1977, as now or hereafter amended.
Section 218.
Functions and powers of Department i 8.
The Department shall administer this Act and promulgate by codes, rules, regulations, or orders such standards and instructions to govern the possession and use of any radiation source as the Department may deem necessary or desirable to protect the public health, welfare and safety.
Section 218.1.
Policies and programs i R.1 The Department shall develop comprehensive policies and progra. s for the evaluation and determination of exposures associated with the use of radiation, and for their control.
Section 218.2.
Public hearings 6 8.2 The Department shall hold public hearings, receive pertinent and relevant proof from any party in interest who appears before the Department, make findings of facts and determinations, all with respect to the violations of the provisions of this Act or codes, rules, regulations or orders issued pursuant thereto.
Section 218.3.
Proceedings to compel compliance r
i. 8.3 The Department shall institute or cause to be instituted in the l
circuit court proceedings to compel compliance with the provisions of this Act or Codes, rules, regulations or orders issued pursuant thereto.
l Section 218.4.
Advice, consultation, cooperation i 8.4 The Depart 11ent shall advise, consult, and cooperate with other agencies of the State, the Federal Government, other States and interstate agencies, anJ with af fected gacups, political subdivisions, and industries.
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11-Section 218.5. Loans, grants, gifts i 8.5 The Department shall accept and administer according to law loans, grants, or other funds or gifts from the Federal Government and from other sources, public or private, for carrying out its functions under this Act.
Section 218.6.
- Studies, investigations,
- training, research, and demonstrations I 8.6' The Department shall encourage, participate in, or conduct studies, investigations, training, research, and demonstrations relating to the control or measurement of radiation, the effects on health of exposure to radiation, and related problems as it may deem necessary or advisable in the discharge of its duties under this Act.
Section 218.7.
Health education information 6 8.7 The Department shall collect, maintain and disseminate health education information relating to radiation.
Section 218.8.
Plans and specifications i 8.8 The Department shall with respect to radiation installations snd radiation sources, responsibility for which has been trans ferred by the Federal Government to this State, review and approve plans and specifications for radiation installations and radiation sources a'hitted pursuant to codes, rules or regulations promulgated under this Act.
Section 218.9.
Inspection and testing--Fees-Fund 43.9 (a)
The Department shall inspect and test radiation installations and radiation sources, their immediate surroundings and records concerning their operation to determine whether or not any radiation resulting therefrom is or may be detrimental to health.
The fee for such inspection shall be $35 per radiation machine payable upon application for inspection and in accordance with the schedule as defined in subsection (e) of this Section.
(b)
In lieu of inspections by the Department, an operator of a radiation installation may elect to utilize the services of a nondepartment qualified to inspect and test radiation machines inspector, as defined in subsection (d) ion Report shall be filed in accordance utilized therein.
A Radiation Inspect with subsection (e), on forms prescribed by the Department.
There shall be a
$25 filing fee paid to the Separt.nent for each completed Radiation Inspection Report.
For purposes of this Section, operator shall mean individual, group of individuals, partnership, firm, corporation or association conducting the business or activities carried on within a radiation installation.
(c)
Every operator of a radiation installation shall file an application for initial inspection or an application for a Radiation Inspection Report form and pay the appropriate fee in accordance with subsection (a) or (b) of
o this Section no later than 30 days after the initial installation of equipment.
Thereafter, applications for-inspections or report forms shall be made in accordance with subsection (e)..
In the event of changes in or installation of new equipment during the last 90 days of a period for which an inspection or report has been made no interim filing shall be required.
(d)
A nondepartment inspector is considered qualified if his or her credentials satisfy the criteria established by the Radiation Protection Advisory Council and approved by the Department.
The inspection shall be in accordance with standards established by the Department for determining whether or not such radiation levels are within limits prescribed by regulations to protect public health.
The nondepartment qualified inspector shall certify the Radiation Inspection Report to the Department.
Each Radiation Inspection Report shall contain inspection data which requires assessment of radiation exposures to patients, workers and the general public.
(e)
For purposes of this Section, radiation installations shall be defined as any location or facility where x-ray machines are used and shall be divided into 3 classes:
Class A--Class A shall include all x-ray machines located in dental offices and clinics and used solely for dental diagnosis or located in veterinary offices and used solely for diagnosis.
Operators of Class A installations shall apply for inspection or file a Radiation Inspection Report enh 3 years fron the date of initial filing.
Fees shall be in accordance with subsection (a) or (b) of this Section.
Class B--Class B shall include all x-ray machines located in offices or clinics of persons licensed under the " Medical Practice Act", approved June 30, 1923, as amended, or under "An Act to regulate the practice of podiatry in tne State of Illinols", approved April 26, 1917, as amended, and used solely for diagnosis or therapy.
Operators of Class B installations shall apply for inspection or file a Radiation Inspection Report each 2 years from the date of initial filing.
Fees shall be in accordance with subsection (a) or (b) of this Section.
Class C--Class C shall include all x-ray machines which are not classified as Class A or Class B.
Operators of Class C installations shall apply for inspection or file a Radiation Inspection Report annually from the date of initial filing.
Fees shall be in accordance with subsection (a) or (b) of this Section, (f)
Except as provided in Section 8c, the fees collected under this i
. Section shall be deposited into the Radiation Inspection Fund, a special fund in the State Treasury.
All monies within the Radiation Inspection Fund shall be invested by the State Treasurer in accordance with established investment practices.
Interest earned by such investment shall be returned to the Radiation Inspection Fund.
Until July 1,1986, monies deposited in this fund shall be expended by the Director only to support the activities mandated in this Section.
Af ter payment of all obligations incurred prior to July 1, 1986, the balance of any monies in the Radiation Inspection Fund shall be 1
deposited in the Radiation protection Fund established by Section 8c, expenditures of such monies shall be governed by that Section, and the.
Radiation Inspection Fund shall be abolished.
(g)
The Department is authorized to main;3ir. a facility for the purpose of calibrating radiation iletection and.neasurement instruments in accordance with national standards.
The Department may make calibration services available to public or private entities within or outside of Illinois and may assess a reasonable fee for such services.
Section 218.10.
Investigation of violations i R.10 The Department shall cause an investigation to be made upon receipt of information concerning a violation of the provisions of this Act or of any codes, rules, or regulations promulgated thereunder.
Section 218.11.
Entry upon property i 8.11 The Department shall have the power to enter at all reasonable times upon any private or public property for the purpose of determining whether or not there is compliance with or violation of the provisions of this Act and rules and regulations issued thereunder, except that entry into areas under the jurisdiction of the Federal Government shall be affected only with the concurrence of the Federal Government or its duly designated representa-tive.
Section 218.12.
Records of receipt, storage, transfer or disposal 6 8.12 The Department shall require each person who possesses or uses a source of ionizing radiation to maintain records relating to its receipt, storage, transfer or disposal and such other records as the Department may
- require, subj ect to such exemptions as may be provided by rules or regulations.
Section 218.13.
Records of radiation exposure i 8.13 The 3epartaent shall require each person who possesses or uses a source of ionizing radiation to maintain appropriate records showing the radiation exposure of all individuals for who personnel monitoring is required by rules and regulations of the Department.
Except as otherwise provided by law, copies of these records and those required to be kept by Section 8.12 shall be submitted to the Department on request.
Any person possessing or using a source of ionizing radiation shall furnish to each e.nployee for whom personnel monitoring is required a copy of such employee's personal exposure recor1 at any time such employee has been exposed to radiation in excess of limits prescribed by the Department, upon termination of employment, and annually at his request.
Section 218.14 Orders in connection with proceedings under Section 6a 6 8.14 The Department shall issue such orders or modifications thereof as may be necessary in connection with proceedings under Section 6a and other A
s 14 6
provisions ~ of thisj Act and~ the regulations promulgated by the Department.
Sedtion 218'.15. Administrative Procedure Act--Application i 8.15 The provisions ' of "The Illinois Administrative Procedure Act",
approved September 22, 1975, are hereby expressly adopted and shall apply to all administrative. rules and procedures of the Department of Public Health under this Act, except that in case of conflict between "The Illinois Administrative Procedure ' Act" and this Act the provisions of this Act shall control, and except that_ Section 5 of the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act relating to procedures for rule-making does not apply to the adoption of any rule required by federal law in connection with which the Department is precluded by law from exercising any discretion.
Section 218.16.- Radiation emergency contingency plan i 8.16 The Department.shall develop for use by the Emergency Service and
'l Disaster Agency or its successor, a comprehensive contingency plan for the protection of public health, welfare and safety during a radiation emergency.
Section 218a.
Inspection agreements and training program i Ra..(1)
The Department is authorized to enter into an agreement or agreements with the Federal Government, other states or interstate agencies, whereby this State w'ill perform on a co-operative basis with the Federal Government, other states or interstate agencies, inspections or other functions relating to control of sources of ionizing radiation.
(2)
The Department may institute training programs for the purpose of qualifying personnel to carry out the provisions of this Act, and may make said personnel available for participation in any program or programs of the
~
Federal Government, other states or interstate agencies in furtherance of the purposes of this Act.
'Section 218b. Spent reactor fuel carriers--Notice of proposed transfer l-;u l
5 8b.
All intrastate and interstate carriers of spent nuclear reactor fuel in the State of Illinois are hereby required to notify the Department of Nuclear Safety 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> prior te any transportation of spent nuclear reactor fuel within this State of _ the proposed route, the place and time of entry into the State, and the amount and the source of the fuel.
The Department shall imediately notify the State Police, which shall notify the sheriff of those counties along the route of such shipment.
JN For the purpose.of this subsection, a " carrier" is any entity charged with v
transportation of such spent reactor fuel from the nuclear steam-generating q
facility to a storage facility.
For the purpose of this subsection, " spent reactor fuel" is any contained, l
fissile-bearing material that has been irradiated in and permanently removed g[
d.
from a nuclear st,eam-generating facility.
Section 218c.
Radiation Protection Fund i Bc.
All~ monies received by the Department under this Act on or af ter April 1,1986, shall be deposited in the State Treasury and shall be set apart in a special fund to be known as the " Radiation Protection Fund".
After payment of all obligations incurred prior-to July 1,1986, the balance of any monies in the " Radiation Administration Protection Fund" and the " Radiation Inspection Fund" shall be transferred into the Radiation Protection Fund. All monies within the Radiation Protection Fund shall be invested by the State Treasurer in accordance with established investment practices.
Interest earned by such investment shall be returned to the Radiation Protection Fund.
Monies deposited in this fund shall be expended by the Director pursuant to appropriation only to support the activities of the Department under this Act.
Section 219. Order for violation abatement and public hearing i 9.
Whenever the % partment believes upon inspection and examination of a radiation installation or a radiation source as constructed, operated or maintained that there has been violation of any of the provisions of this Act or any, rules or regulations promulgated under this Act, the Department may:
(1) order the discontinuance of such violation; (2) suspend or revoke a license issued previously for the radiation source or the radiation installation or its operator; (3) impose a civil penalty, not to exceed $1,000 for such violation, provided each day the violation continues shall constitute a separate offense; (4) order the decontamination of any property or structure which has been contaminated as a result of such violation; (5) restrict access to any property which has been contaminated as a result of such violation; or (6) impound or order the impounding of radiation sources possessed by operators or other persons engaging in such violation.
The Department shall also have the authority to take any of the actions specified in subparagraphs (4), (5) or (6) of this Section if a licensee seeks to terminate a license issued by the Department pursuant to this Act or to otherwise abandon a radiation installation.
Any such actions by the Department shall he based on standards and procedures established by rules of the Department.
Under such rules, the Department may provide that all or a portion of the cost of such actions be assessed to operators of radiation installations or other perscns responsible for the violation or contamination.
16 The civil penalties and costs assessed under this Section shall be recoverable in Wh ' action brought in the name of the people of the State of
~
Illinois by the Attorney General.
In any order issued to an of fending party under this Section, the Department shall include a summary of its findings which give evidence of the violation.
Any party affected by an order of the Department shall have the right to a hearing before the Department; however, a written request for such a hearing shall be served on the Department within 10 days of notice of such order.
In the absence of receipt of a request for hearing the affected party shall be deemed to have waived his right to a hearing.
No order of the Department issued under this Section, except an order issued pursuant to Section 12 herein, shall take effect until the Department shall find upon conclusion of such hearing that a condition exists which constitutes a violation of any provision of this Act or any code, rule or regulation pronulgated under this Act except in the event that the right to public hearing is waived as provided herein in which case the order shall take effect immediately.
Section 220. I 10.
Repealed Section 221.
Review under Administrative Review Law i 11.
The provisions of the Administrative Review Law, as amended, and the rules adopted pursuant thereto, shall apply to and govern all proceedings for judicial review of final administrative decisions of the Departmen t hereunder.
The term "adninistrative decision" is defined as in Section 3-101 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
Section 222.
Authority of Department in cases constituting an immediate threat to health i 12.
Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, whenever the Department finds that a condition exists which constitutes an imediate threat to health due to the violation of any provisions of this Act or any code, rule, regulation or order pronulgated under this Act and requiring imediate action to protect the public health or welfare, it may issue an order reciting the existence of such an imediate threat and the findings of the Department pertaining thereto.
The Department may summarily cause the abatement of such violation or may direct the Attorney General to obtain an injunction against such violator.
Such order shall be effective immediately but shall include notice of the time and place of a public hearing before the Department to be held within 30 days of the date of such order to assure the justification of such order. On the basis of such hearing the Department shall continue such order in effect, revoke it or modify it.
Any party affected by an order of the Department shall have the right to waive the public hearing proceedings.
~,
Section 223.
Violations i 13. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of, or who fails to perform any duty imposed by this Act, or who violates any determination or order of the Department, promulgated pursuant to this A:t, is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor; provided each day during which violation continues shall constitute a separate offense; and in addition thereto, such person may be enjoined from continuing such violation as hereinafter provided.
The penalties provided herein shall be recoverable in an action brought in the name of the people of the State of Illinois by the Attorney General.
Section 224.
Injunctive relief i 14.
It shall be the duty of the Attorney General upon the request of the Department to bring an action for an injunction against any person violating the provisions of this Act, or violating any order or determination of the Department.
Section 225.
Conflicting laws i 15.
This Act shall not be construed as repealing any laws of the State relating to radiation
- sources, exposures, radiation protection, and professional licensure, but shall be held and construed as auxiliary and supplementary thereto, except to the extent that the same are in direct conflict herewith.
No ordinances or regulations of any governing body of a municipality or county or board of health not inconsistent with this Act or any code, rules or regulations promulgated pursuant thereto shall be superseded by this Act.
Nothing in this Act or in any code, rules or regulations promulgated pursuant thereto shall preclude the right of any governing body of a municipality or county or board of health to adopt ordinances or regulations not inconsistent with this Act or any code, rules or regulations promulgated pursuant thereto.
l Section 225.
Existing remedies unimpaired i 16.
No existing civil or criminal remedy for any wrongful action which is a violation of any code, rule or regulation promulgated under this Act shall be excluded or impaired by this Act.
j Section 227.
Severability i 17 If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of l
this Act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decree shall not affect the validity of any remaining portion of this Act.
l l
l: -
Section 228.
Protection of powers i 18. The powers, duties and functions vested in the Department under the provisions of this Act shall not be construed to affect in any manner the powers, duties, and functions vested in the Department under any other provisions of law.
Section 229. Effective date i 19.
Whereas, the health and welfare of the People of the State of Illinois requires prompt action to safeguard against any detrimental effects of improper utilization of ionizing radiations; and Whereas, to improve health and welfare by proper utilization; thereford an emergency exists and this Act shall take effect immediately upon its becoming a law.
I h& - $/ # $$.
tL Federal Register / Vol. 51. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31. 1986 / Notices 47327 1
Station. Units 1 and g dated May1972 therefore.en EnvironmentalImpact NRC staff assessment of a proposed and June 1972, and (3) the Statement is not warranted.
agreement received from the Governor Environmental Asusement dated De following statements support the of the State ofIlhnois for the assumption December 24.1988 Dese documents draft finding of no significant impact of certain of the Commission's cre avellable for public inspection at the and summarise the conclusions resulting regulatory authority pursuant to section Commission's Public Document Room.
from the environmental assessment.
274 of the Atomic Energy Act of1954.as 1717 H Street.NW., Washington. DC.
(a)De ground water monitoring amended.Comnyms are requested on and at the Swem ubrary. College of program in effect at the Irigaray mine la the public bestdrand safety aspects of William and Mary. Wilhamsburg.
sufficient to monitor operations and will the proposal.
Virginia 23185.
provide a woming system that will A staff assessment of the State's minimize any impact on ground water.
proposed program for control over Dated at Bethesda. Maryland. this 24th day Furthermore, additional aquifer testirig sources of radiation is set forth below as ofDecemberases Indicates that the production tone is supplementary information to this For the Nuclesr Regulation Commission.
adequately conAned. thereby assuring mouce. A notice of the proposed Immeer s. Rubenstem.
eu ns.
agmement. program narrative including Drector. FWA Project Directomte No. 2.
(b) o og e uen fmm e the referenced appendices. applicable avssion afpWR LicensinsA Office of Propo*ed operation of the well field and State legislation and Illinois r gulations.
Nuclear Aeoctor Aegulation.
pr ces81ng plant will be within is available for public inspection in the
[F1t Doc. arr.29383 Filed 12-30-46. E45 a.m j regulatory hmits and will be Commluion's public document room at
"'" = come n' "
continuously monitored.
1717 H Street NW., Washington. DC. the (c)De environmental monitoring Commission's Region Ill Office. 799 program is comprehenstwe and will Roosevelt Road. Buildmg No. 4. Glen detect any radiological releases Ellyn. Illinois, and the Illmois testinghouse Electric Corp 4 Draft resulting from the operation ll be Department of Nuclear Safety.1035 (d) Radioactive wastes wi Outer park Drive. Springfield. Illmois.
Finding of No Significant impact minimal and will be disposed of at an Exemptions from the Commission's,
Regarding the Renewat of Source and approved site in accordance with regulatory authority, which would' -
h-Byproduct Material Ucense SU A-1341 applicable Federal and state regulations. Implement this proposed agreement.
for Operation of Westingh I'I C'8""d water, based upon have been pubbshed in the Federal Electric Corporanon's,Irigaray Mine, previous testm. g. can be restored to class Register and codified as part 150 of the h Cwn W of use standards.
Commission's regulations in Title to of in accordance with 10 CFR 51.33(a).
the Code of Fe leral Regulations.
I Asancy: Nuclear Regulatory the Director. Uranium Recovery Field DATE: Comments must be received on or Commission' Office, made the determination to issue Actioec Notice of draft finding of n a draft finding of no significant impact
. befom lanuary 30.1987.
significant impact.
and to accept comments on the draft ADoRESStB: Written comments may be (JJ ProposedAction findmg for a period of 30 days after submitted to the Rules and Procedures ims Issuance in the Federal Register.
Branch. Division of Rules and Records.
De proposed adm.. trative action is This findmg. together with the Office of Administration. U.S. Nuclear to renew Source and Byproduct Material env ronmental assessment setting forth Regulatory Commission. Washington.
Ucense SUA-1341 authorizing the basis for the finding. is available for DC 20555. Comments may also be Westinghouse Electric Corporation to public inspection and copying at the delivered to Room 4000. Maryland resume operation of their trigaray Mme Commission's Uranium Recovery Field National Bank Building. Bethesda.
located in Johnson County, Wyoming Office at 730 Simms Street Golden.
Maryland from 8.15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(2) Reasons forDraft finding ofNo Colorado, and at the Commission's Monday through Friday. Copies of SignificantImpact Public Document Room at 1717 H Street, comments received may be examined at NW., Washington. DC.
the NRC Public Document Room.1717 H Street NW, Washington DC.
An Environmental Assessment was Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 1sth day of prepared by the staff at the U.S. Nuclear PoA FURMER MMAnp CWTACn December.1ga6 Regulatory Commission (NRC) and For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Joel O.1mbenau. Office of State issued by the Commission's Uranium Programs. U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Edward F. HawMas.
Recovery Field Office. Region TV. The Commission. Washington. DC 20555, Environmental Assessment performed Chief. Licensing 8 mach f. Umnium Recovery by the Commission's staff evaluated T'*/d O/I'c' A'E'on fy telephone: 301-492-9887.
potentialimpscts on. site and off-site (FR Doc. eth28387 Faled 12-30-46. E45 am]
SUPPt.EMENTARY IDFoAM ATioN:
Assessment of Proposed Minois due to radiological releases which may sumo caos room.m Program to Regulate Certain Radioactive i
l
- occur during the course of the operation.
Materials Pursuant to section 274 of the Documenta used in preparing th State of Illinota; Staff Assessment of Atomic Energy Act of1954. as amended assessment included operational data Proposed Agreement Between the The Commission has received a
~
from the licensee's prior mining NRC and the State of Illinola proposal from the Govemor of Illmois activities, the licensee's renewal for the State to enter into an agreement application dated September 28.1983. as AoENcy: Nuclear Regulatory with the NRC whereby the NRC would revised by submittal dated October 13.
Commission.
relinquish and the State would assume 1965 and the Fmal Environmental AcnoN: Notice of prcposed agreement certam regulatory authority pursuant to Statement prepared by the Commission with State ofIllmois.
section 274 of the Atomic Energy Act of staff dated September 1978. Based on this assessment. the Commission has
SUMMARY
- Notice is hereby given that 1954. as amended.
determined that no significant impact the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commisslor.
Section 274e of the Atomic Energy Act will result fnom the proposed action. and la publishing for public comment the of 1954. as amended. requires that the
Federal Register / Vol. 51. No. 250 / W:dn:sday. December 31, teos / Notices 47328 terms of the proposed agreement be however. reservas b right to apply at a fonctions conosening esclear power and published for public comment once each future date to NRC for an amended emergency preparedness l
E.ns proposedilhnms Agreement week for four consecutive weeks.
ar sement to assume authority b this will covea severs! unique facets, it will Accordmsly, this notice will be area.De nine articles of the proposed published four times in the Federal agreement sever the following areas:
tachade (1) regulation of a low. level L IJets the materials covered by the wants disposal site which is no longer Register.
accepting low-level radioactive waste agreement.
g,gnegg,,,,g E. IJats the Commleston's contineed for disposa$(Sheffield). (2) regulation of a new regionallow-level waste disposal A.Secnon ne of ne Atanic Enngy authority and responsibihty for certain facihty. (3) regulation of one of only two Act of 19M. as amended, provides a activities.
kranand uranium conversion plants in mechanism whereby the NRC mafstory El. Allows for future amendment of the United States (Allied. Chemical) and transfer to the States certain regn the ment (4) assumption of regulatory IV Allows for certain regulatory responsibility for off site source material dIl i e is wh changes by the Commission.
m ng QPunt 6'fhs authority and the Governor arrtifies that V. References the continued y
Ea the State has an adequate regulatory authority of the t'ammission for Facility (including uch material which program, and wben the Commission common defense and security for is or may be stored on the Kerr McGee Ends that the State's m is compatible with that of NRC and is aafeguard purpons.
site). Jurisdiction over the tailings VI. Pledges the beat afforts of the materials at this site (by-product adequate to protect the public health Commission and the State to aclueve material as defined by section 11e(2) of and safety.Section nog directs the coordmated and compatible programs.
the Act) willremain with NRC. De Commission lo smoperate with the States in the formulation of standards VB. Recognizes reciprocity of State's pmpond programs for low level for protection against radiation hasards licenses issued by the roepective radioactive waste disposal and the to assure that State and Commluion agencies.
Allied Chemical plant are assessed programs for radiation protection will be VlH. Sets forth criteria for under Criteria nos.9. "Radioachve coordinated and compatible.Further-termination or suspension of the Waste thsposal" and 20 " Personnel."
He disposition of the regulatbry, agmment.
perio cal $y review C.BlhStat.1985,tMU par m pons ty for se Kur-McGee radioact@ive materials resulting from the 7*
Ce sa such agreements and actions taken by esbtr the enabling statute for the the S d th Ulinois Department of Nuclear Safety operation of the Rare Earths Facihty is f
a libee the ions authorises the Department toissue covered in the assessment under ensure licenses to, and perform inspections of.
Crtierion 25. " Existing NRC IJcenses f 6i' a la a fetb dated October 2.19m.maers of radioactive materials under the and Pendmg Appliestions."
Govemor James p.nompson of the Pmposed agmment and otherwise Under the proposed agreement State cif hois requested that the carry out a total radiation control turisdiction for health and safety for l
Commissioa enterinto an agreement Pmgrs,m. hois regulabons for Allied Chemical's plant would be with the State pursuant to section D4 of radiation protection were adopted on transferred to Elinois.The Allied l
the AtomicEnergy Act of1954,as September 25,1966 under authority of Chemical plant is one of 2 plants in the amended.De Governor certified that the enabling statute and provide United States licensed to convert the State of hois has a program for standards, licensing. inspection.
uranium "yellowcake" to UF. NRC staff control of radiation hazards which is enfor ementandadministrative is reviewing the common defense and adequate to protect the public health procedures for agreement and non-security significance of the Allied and safety with respect to the materials agreement materials. Pursuant to Chemical plant in consultation with within the State covered by the i SE3eo &e regulations wiH apply to appropriate Federal agencies. Section proposed agreement, and that the State agreement materials on the effective U4 agreements are approved by the of hois desires to assume regulatory date of the agreement.%e regulations Commission when, among other things responsibility for such materials.ne provide for the State to license and the proposed State program is adequate to protect the pubhc health and safety.
text of the proposed agreement is shown inspect users of naturally-occumns and
%e NRC staff assessment finds the in Appendix A.
accelerator-produced radioactive proposed Illmois program will provide De specific authority requested is for mataials.
adequately for public health and safety.
(1) byproduct material as defined in D.hols la one of two States with e ne Atomic Energy Act. as amended.
section11e.(1)of the Act.(2) source cabinet. level agency devoted however, states that such agreements a
material. (3) special nuclear material in exclusively sp, radiation safety and shall not affect the Commission's f
quantitird not sufficient to form a control. Illingis' role in radiation safety uthority to protect the common defenn critical ti. ass and (4) permanent disposal la traceable D 1955 when the 111mM.
and security. De decision on whether ::
oflow4rvel waste containing one or Cennal Aarambly created the Atomic exclude the Allied Chemical plant frorr.
more of she foregoing materials but not Power inver.lgeting Commission.ne he Agreement willbe made by the,
i containing uranium and thorium mill Blinois Dep(rtment of Nuclear Safety
'.ommission concurrent with its decisio-tallmas (byproduct material as defined & Program provides a comprehensive
.m the hols request for an Agreement in section11e.(2)of the Act.ne State program encompassing radiation e
does not $%sh to assume authority over protection regulation for radioactive
- 1. NRCStaff Assessment of Proposed uranium recovery actiuties. ne State. s tssterials and machine produced.
6 Pmgram b Cmrol d e,tdiation. In sers. Iow-level radioactive gg_
g,,g,g, m aete management, surveillance of
Reference:
Criteria for Guidance of g
a pyprod.ct m.m.:s a. aran.d is si,ul transportation of radioactive materials States and NRCin Discontinuance of c some maimais and and environmental radiation.
surr.aentio term e etw.a! m %.
coordination of State government NRC Regulstory Authonry and
- o. se.o.
a, m.m t.
.mones e, i
i I
,m.-
FM Register / Vol. St. No. aso / Wednesday. December 31. teos / Notime 41329 1
Assumphon %ereof by States Aro igh
- 4. TodelChicapotionalAediofion
Reference:
32 Ilk ADK CODE part Agreement.*
Esposure. De regulatory authority shall 400.
N,N8 aonsider the total occupational radiation
& Saorage Licensed radioactive exposure of ladividuals, inchading that materialin storese shall be secured
- 1. Protection. A State regulatory from sources which are not regiulated by against unauthorized removal.
am shall be designed to protect the it.
He Blinois regulations contein a a th and safety of the people against He Riinois segulations cover all uirement fgr seewity of stored radiation hazards.
aources of redishes wi&&n the Saata's etime pterial.
Resed upon the analysis of the State's gu,am*.a= and provide for Rderene at E.I. ADK CODE proposed regulatory program the staff consideration of the total radiation 3e0.20e0.
believes the Ulinois proposed regulatorF amposure ofindividuals from all acerces S. Aedicactive Woste Disposal. (a) program for agreement materials is of radiation to the possession of a Weste disposal by material users. De adequately desigr ed to protect the licensee er registrent.
standards for the disposal of redioactive health and safety of the public against Rd mnos32EL ADK CODE Rderences 32B.I ADRCODE redietion hasares.
Sec.wto to 3e0.10e0.
Reference:
Illinois Program Statement.
Sec.10eo,3e0.3010 to 340. 3110. Part soi; Application for Agreement State Status.
- 6. Surveys. Monitoring. Appropriate Section 15f(a)(2), pub. I.97-425.
surveys and personnel monitoring under 1& Assulations Governing Shipment Aodiotion Ptoiection Standards the close supervision of technicelig o AedioactiveMaterials.he State 2.Standonfs he State regulat competent M am noennelin U to &e exknt ofits juria&cuon m shall adopt a set of stand rds achieving radiol cal protection and promulgate regulations applicable to the rotection arsinet radiation which shaU be made in wnnining shipment of re&oacuve materials, such i
shaft apply to byproduct, source and compliance with safety regulations.
Ngulations to be compatible with those
{
special nuclear malenals in quantities he Blinois requirements for surveys established by the U.S. Department of not sufficient to form a aiucal mass.
'Y'loste potential exposures from Transportation and other agencies of the Statutory authority to formulate and sources of redishon and the personnel United States whose juria&chon over i
promulgste rules for controlling monitoring requirements are uniform interstate shipment cf such malgrials exposure to sources of en&stion la
. with &m contained in 10 CFR Part 30.
mecessarily continues. State Nguletions r
f contained in the enabhng statute. In Additionally, for personnel dostmeters regarding transportation of redtoactive accordance with that authority, the (except extremity dosimeters and pocket materials must be compatible with to State adopted radiation control lonization chambers) that require CFR part 71.
regulations on September 25,1986 which processing. the accreditation criteria in he Illinois regulations are uniform include radiation protection standards the January 1.19e5 revision of15 CFR 7b with those contained in NRC regulations which would apply to byproduct, source and in American National Standards to CFR Part 71.
and special nuclear materials in Institute N13.11-1983.19e3 edition. must
References:
32 EL ADR CODE Part quantities not sufficient to form a be met.
341.
critical mass upon the effective date of
References:
32 H.L ADR CODE
- 11. Records and Aaports. he State an agreement between the State and the No.2010. 340.2020 and 340.2070.
regulatory program shall require that Commission pursuant to seeion 27eb ef
- a. lobels. Signs. Symbols. It is holders and users of todioactive the Atomic Energy Act of1954,as desirable to achieve uniformity in materials (a) maintain records covering amended.
labels. signe, and syrabols, and the personnel re&ation exposures. radiaboe
Reference:
32 HL ADR CODE Parts posting thereof. However,it is essential surveys.and disaposals of meterials;(b) 310.320.330,340.341,350L351.3706400 that there be uniformity in labela. signs.
keep records of the remipt and transfer and act.
and symbols afftxed to radioactive of the materials:(c) mport significant
- 3. Uniformity in Aediation Standards products which are transferred from incidents involving the matenals. as it is important to strive for uniformity in person to person.
prescribed by the regulatory authoriry-technical definitions and terminology.
De prescribed radiation labela, signs (d) make available upon request of a particularly as related to such things as and symbols are uniform with those former employee a mport of the units of measurement and radiation contained in 10 CFR Parts 20,30 thru 32 employee's exposure to re&ation: (e) at dose.nere shaU be uniformity on and 34. The Ilhnois posting requirements request of an employee advise the maximum permissible doses and levels are also uniform with those of Part 30.
employee of his or her annual radiation of radiation and concentrations of
References:
32IIL ADR CODE exposure: and (f) inform each ernployee j
radioactivity. as fixed by to CFR Part 20 330.220(g). 330.220(i). 330.280(d),
in writing when the employee has
. of the NRC regulations based on 33a280(g). 34a2030 and.3040. 350.1050.
received radiation exposure in excess of j
l officially approved radiation protection
- 7. /nstruction. Persons working in or the prenaibed hmits.
I guides.
frequenting rutricted areas shall be The Uhnois regulations require the Technical definitions and terminology instructed with mopect to the health following records and reports tsunsees contained in the Blinois Radiation risks associated with exposure to and registrants.
j Control Regulations includmg those
.redioactive materials and in precautions (a) Records coversag personnel related to units of measurement and to minimise exposure. Workers shall radiation exposures. redisuon surveys.
radiation doses are uniform with thou have the right to request regulatory and disposals of materials.
contained in to CFR Part 20.
authority inspections as per to CFR 19.
(b) Records of receipt and transfer of i
Reference:
32 EL ADM. CODE 310.20 Section 19.16 and to be represented meterials.
i 3410.20. 350.30. 351J0. 370.20. and 001.20.
during inspections as specified in (c) Reports concernmg incidents Section 19.14 of 10 CFR 19.
Involving red osctive materials.
8 NRC Sielement of Polney pubhabed is the De Ilhnois regulation contain (d) Reports to former employees of Federal Reginse janve*y s3 ten tes m 7ses-rees; requirements for instruction and notices their radiation exposum.
- T,,,","," N 7, j,' M " nome to workers that an uniform with those (e) Reports to employees of their Federal asyseer J.!: st. leaHes M nas7s) of 10 CFR part 19.
annual radiation exposure.
l
\\
, w l
47330 Federal Register / Vol. St. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31. 1986 / Notices l
(f) Reports to employees of radiation use of materials without evaluating each Other special requirements for the exposure in excess oQrescribed limits.
specific use.
lasuance of specific licenses are i
Reference:
3211L AuM. CODE 310.40.
Prior to the laeuence of a specific contained in the regulations.
340 4010. 340.4030. 340.4060 and 400.130.
license for the use of radioactive
References:
32!!L ADM. CODE
- 12. Additiono/Requiremenis and materials, the Illinois Derartment of 330.250 to 330.200 and Part 801; Ilhnois
. Knemptions. Consistent with the overall Nuclear Safety will require the Program Statement. Sections 11 B 1.a(1) cntene bere enumerated and tc submission of information on. and will "Ucenalng"11 C.1.(a) %w.14 vel accommodate special cases and make an evaluation of, the potential Radioactive kaste Management" and circumstances, the State regulatory hazards of such uses, and the capability DI.B "Ucensing "
authority shall be authorized in of the apphcant.
15.Numan use. De use of radioactne individual cases to impose additional
References:
32IIL ADM. CODE materials and radiation on or in humans requirements to protect health and 330.240 to 330.340 and Part 001:lllinois shall not be permitted except by safety, or to grant necessary exemptions Program Statement. Sections ll.B.1(a)(1) properly qualified persons (normally which will not jeopardize health and "Ucensing." !!.C.1(a)(3) "Regula tina heensed physicians) possessing safety.
law. Level Waste Disposal" and lu.B.
prescribed minimum experience in the l
ne Illinois Department of Nuclear "Ucensing."
use of radioisotopes or radiation.
Safety is authorized to impose upon any Provision la made for the issuance of De 11hnois regulations require that licensee or registrant by rule. regulation. general h. censes for byproduct. source the use of radioactive materials or order such requirements in addition and special nuclear ma'enals in (includmg sealed sources) on or in to those established in the regulations as situations where prior evaluation of the humans shall be by a physician having it deems appropriate or necessary to licensee's qualifications, facilities.
aubstantial experience in the handhng sninimize danger to public health and equipment and procedures are not and administration of radioactive safety or property.
required.He regulations grant general material and. where apphcable. the
Reference:
3211L ADM. CODE 310.70.
licenses under the same circumstances clinical management of radioactive De Department may also grant such as those under which generallicenses Eatients exemptions from the requirements of the are granted in the Commission *a gyggg regulations as it determines are regulations.
W authorized by law and will not result in References 3211L ADM. CODE 330.200(a). M and (c).
l undue hazard to public health and 330.210 and 330.220.
Inspection safetference:perty.
Provision is made for exemption of or pro 6
p[,f,, ;7,'n'd us of re$i etive' Re 32 IIL ADM. CODE 310.30.
certain source and other radioactive d ce nt n Prior Evoluotion of Uses o/Rodioactive materials shall be subject to inspection di e
tions for materials covered by the Agreement by the regu: story authority and shall be j
13.PriorEvoluotion of Hazards and are the same as those granted by NRC subject to the performance of tests. as Uses. Exceptions. In the present state of lations required by the regulatory authonty.
knowledge. it is necessary in regulating eferences: 32 IIL ADM. CODE In8pection and testing is conducted to the possession and use of byproduct.
330.30 and 330.40 determine and to assist in obtaining d
source and special nuclear materials
- 14. Evoluotion Criterio. In evaluating comphance with regulatory that the State regulatory authority a proposal to use radioactive materials, requirements. Frequency of inspection i
l require the submission ofinformation the regulatory authority shall determine shall be related directly to the amount on. and evaluation of. the potential the adequacy of the applicant's facilities and kind of material and type of hazards and the capability of the user or and safety equipment. his training and operation licensed, and it shall be t
i possessor prior to his receipt of the experience in the use of the matenals adequate to insure comphance.
staterials. His criterion la subject to for the purpose requested, and his Illinois materials licensees will be certain exceptions and to continuing proposed administrative controls. States subject to inspection by the Department reappraisal as knowkke and should develop guidance documents for of Nuclear Safety. Upon instruction fro-I eaperience in the atomic energy field use by license applicants. This guidance the Department. licensees shall perforrr.
Increase. Frequently there are and should be consistent with NRC bcensing or permit the Department to perform i
increasingly in the future there may be, and regulatory guides for various such reasonable tests and surveys as the categones of materials and uses as to categories oflicensed activities.
.. Department deems appropriate or which there is sufficient knowledge to in evaluating a proposal to use necessary. De frequency of inspections permit possession and use without prior agreement materials. the lilinois is dependent upon the type and scope of evaluation of the hazards and the Department of Nuclear Safety will
. the hcensed activities and will be at capability of the possessor and user.
determine that:
least as frequent as inspections of These categories fall into two groups-(1) The applicant is qualified by similar beensees by NRC. Generally.
those materials and uses which may be reason of training and experience to use inspections will be unannounced.
completely exempt from regulatory the material in question for the purpose
References:
3211L ADM. CODE con' ' 's, and those materials and uses requested in accordance with the 310.50. 310.00. 310.70 and 400.140(a).
in w t. a sanctions for misuse are regulations in such a manner as to Illinois Program Statement. Section maintained without pre-evaluation of minimize danger to public health and D.B.1.[a)(2)" Inspection and i
the individual possession or use. In safety or property; Comphance." Section Ill.C. " Inspection d
authorizing research and development (2) De applicant's proposed and Enforcement" and Section IV.C..
or other activities involving multiple equipment. facilities. and procedures are " Division of Responsibihties "
uses of radioactive materials, where an adequate to minimize danger to public
- 17. Inspections Compulsory. IJcensees institution has people with extensive health and safety or property; and shall be under obligation by law to trainmg and experienca, the State (3)ne issuance of the license will not provide access to inspectors.
regulatory authority may wish to be inimical to the health and safety of Illinois regulations state that hcensees provide a means for autriorizing broad the public.
shall afford the Department at all l
l
Federal Register / Vol. 51. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31, 1986 / Nottees 47331 reasonable times opportunity to lnsped authorisations and inspection of the foregoing categories, proper sources of rabation and the preenises licensees must be conducted by persons consideration should be given to and facihtin wherein such sourosa of possessing the training and experience equivalent competency which has been radiation are used or stored.
relevant to the type and level of gained by appropriate technical and
Reference:
32 ILL ADM. CODE 310.5a radioactivity in the proposed use to be rediation protection experience.
1s /Votification ofResults of evalusted and inspected.
It is reoornized that radioactive Inspection. IJoenseen are antitled to be To perform the functions involved in materials an4 heir ases are so varied advised of the results ofinspections and evaluation and inspection. It la desirable that the evaluEti6n and inspection to notice as to whether or not they are in that there be personnel educated and functions wfD mquire skills and compliance.
trained in the physical and/or life experience in the d flerent disciplines Following Department inspections.
sciences.indsding biology chemistry.
which will nof always reside in one each beansee will be noti 5ed in writing physics and engineering. and that the eerson.ne regulatory authority shoul 1 l
of the results of the laspection.The personnel have had training and have the composite of such skius either I
letters and written notices indicate if the experience in radiation protection.He in its employ or at its command. not licensee is in compliance and if not. list person who will be responsible for the only for routine functions. but elso for the artes of noncomphance.
actual performance of evaluation and emergency cases.
Reference:
Ilhnois Program Statement. Inspection of all of the various uses of a.Radiooctive Aforerials Progmm.
Section D.B.t.ta)(2)" Inspection and byproduct source and special nuclear 1.FWisonnel.
Compliance." Section Ill.C. " Inspection material which might come to the Dere are approximately 800 NRC and Enforcement" and Section IV.C regulatory body should have substantial specific licenses in the State of Illinois.
"Dwision of Responsibilit es."
training and extensive experwnee in the Under the proposed agreement, the Beld of radiation protection.
State would assume responsibility for Enfo-t it la recognized that there will also be about 800 of these bcenses.He to. Enforcement Possession and use persons in the program performing a Depenment's Civision of Nuclear of ra6oactive materials should be more hmited function in evaluation and Materials is currently attffed with 13 amenable to enforcement through legal inspection. These persons will perform profess onal persons and has orge sanctions and the regulatory authority the day.tmisy work of the regulatory vacancy. Includmg the Manager.of the p,
shall be equipped or assisted by law program and deal with both routine Office of Radiation Safety (in which the with the necessary powers for prompt situations as well as some which will be Dwision of Nuclear Materials is enforcement. His may indude. as out of the ordnary.Dese people abould located). four individuals will be e
appropriate, administrative remedies have a bachelor's degree or egolvalent assigned management and supervisory looking toward issuance of orders in the physical or hfe sciences, training duties in the materials program.
requirmg aNirmabve actson or in health physics and approximately Exclusive of the low. level radioactive suspension or revocation of the right to two years of actual work experience in waste regulatory program and the possese and use riaterials, and the the field of rediation protection.
qu!
igm i ni impounding of meterials; the obtaining ne foregoing are considered cone n pl 1(dis se bel )we of injunctive relief, and the imposing of desirable qualifications for the staff who estimate the State will need to apply civil or enminal penalties.
wiu be responsible for the actual between 7.9 to 12 eta 5tean oI ne Illmois Department of Nuclear performance of evaluation and Safety is equipped with the necessary inspection. In addition, there will profmiod don to byshacw, l
powers for prompt enforcement of the probably be trainees associated with the "I' pg 0
p 4
reguls tions. Where conditions exist that regulatory program who will have an ne pusonne1 togethu with summanes I
resence of a hazard to academic background in the physical or of their assigned responalbilities, create a clear fth that requires I
the public hee life sciences as well as varying amounts training and experience are as foUows immediate action to protect human of specific trainma in radiation health and safety, the Department may protection but little or no actual work (except as noted percentage of time devoted to the radioactive materials issue orders to reduce, discontinue or expenence in this field.De badiground ehminate such conditions ne and specific training of these persons py'amwiU 90
'Y department actions may also include willindicate to some extent their Impoundmg of radioactive material, potential role in the regulatory Departme,nt of Nudear Safety, imposition of a civil penalty, revocation Rese trainesa of course,coul Covernor s Designated IJaison to NRC.
of a heense, and requesting the State initiaUy to evaluate and inspect those (10% of time devoted to matenals Attomey General to seek injunctions applications of radioactive materials Program).
and convictions for enminal violations.
which are considered routine or more Training
References:
3211.1. ADM. CODE standardized from the radiation safety Ph.D.-Yale University (1970) 310.70. 310L80. 310.90, 330.500; DI. Rev.
staodpoint, for example, inspection of
--Molecular Biophysics and Stat.1985. ch.111 %. pars. 219. 222. 223 industrial gauges. amall research Biochemistry. Yale University and 220 llimois Program Statement, programs, and diagnostic mediccl MJh.-Molecular Biophysica and Section II.B.1.(s)(2). " Inspection and programs. As they gain experience and Chemistry Comphance." Section ID.C. " Inspection competence in the field, the trainees
-Yale University (1967) and Enforcement" and Section IV.C.,
could be used progressively to deal with B.A.-Reed College (1965)
" Division of Responsibilibes."
the more complex or difficult types of
-Physics Major radioactive material applications. It is Personnel desirable that auch trainees have a Expuience:
- 20. Qualifications of Regulatory and bachelor's degree or equivalent in the 1=M ht Director.Blinois Inspection Personnel. The regulatory physical or hfa sciences and specific Department of Nuclear Safety agency shall be staffed with sufficient training in radiation protection. In 1983--1960 Deputy Director.11hno,s i
trained personnel. Pnor evaluation of determining the requirement for Department of Nuclear Safety applications for licensaa or academic training of individuals in aD of 1983-1983. Independent Consultant
47332 Federal Register / Vol. St. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31. 1986 / Notices 1982 - 1983: Science Director. Scientists' "Ucensing Course-8yproduct. Source, fou Guog(/oe)Hwarr Ucensing institute for Pubhc Information. New and Special Nuclear Materials." US Section Head. Divialon of Nuclear York City NRC. Maryland (1972)
Materials. Responsible for supervising the review of radioactive material 1981 -19s2: Independent Consultant Experience:
lications.
1 e
linois Department of Kyetn ne. il n 1971-1900 Elinois Department of Public Ph.D-Purdue pversity (1985) 1972-1982 Staff Scientist. Natural Health. Division of Radiological
-Health Physica Resources Defense Council. San Health MSpH-University of South Carolma Francisco, California 1MD-1971: University oflows (1981) 1970-1972: PostdoctoralResearch Radiation Protection Office
--Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Fellow. Yale University Medical Afichoe/Ewan: Chief. Division oi Quality Assessment School.New Haven. Connecticut Nuclear Materials. Manages the BS-National Taiwan University (1978) blD. Eastvold: Manager. Office of Division including supervision of staff
-Pharmacy Radiation Safety. Responsible for and establishment of program
" Uranium and Dorium: A Perspective ar.anaging the programs, functions and cetivities of four technical divisions:
objectives.
on the Hazard." Radiation Safety Nuclear Materials. Electronic Products.
Training:
Associates. Inc., Springfield. Illmois RadiologicTechnologist Accre&tation M.A.-Sangamon Stste University. H.
(1986)
" External Dosimetry." Health Physics cnd Medical Physics (33% of time (1980) devoted to materials program).
-Business Administration Society. State College. Pennsylvania B S-University of Iowa (1971)
(1986)
Training:
--General Science / Nuclear Medicine
" Introduction to Ucensing Practicee and BS-University ofIowa (1970)
Technology Procedures." US NRC. Bethesda.
-General Science /Nucleat Me& cine
" Uranium and Turium: A Perspt ctive Maryland (1986)
Technology on the Hazard." Radiation Safety
" Medical Uses of Radionuclides for
" Specific Topics in Ucensing.
Associates.Inc Springfield,hois State Regu! story Personnel." UgyRC.
{
Contingency Plans." US NRC, San
{1986)
Oak Ridge Tennessee (1966) -
Francisco. CA (1986)
- Special Topica in Ucensing-Experience:
" Impact of Proposed Changes to 10 CFR Contingency Plans." US NRC. San 1986-Present Ulinois Department of 20." Technical Managemer.t Services.
Francisco, CA {1986)
Nuclear Safe Inc Galthersburg Maryland (1986)
"IncinersUon Basica." Univ.of 1963-1988:Purd eUniversity Graduate "Large Irradiation Ra&ation Safety rnia. trvine. Charlotte. N.C.
TucMWen School of hop." US NRC. New Jersey Pharmacy. Nursing and Health "Incinertion of Re&oactive Material "Besic Supervision." Keye Productivity Sciencu Workshop." University of California Center.Springield Ulmota (1986) 1980-1982:Purdue University.Graduste
" Impact of Proposed Changes to 10 CFR Research Instructor. School of Health (1964)
" Transportation of Ra&oactive 20." Technical Management Services.
Sciencu Materials." US NRC. hois (1983)
Inc., Gaithersburg. Maryland (1986) 1980-1981: University of South Carolma.
" Recognition. Evaluation. and Control of " Transportation of Rsdioactive CrsduateTeaching As:istant.
Non lonizing Radiation." US Dept. of Materials." US DOE Hlincis (1985)
Department of Environmental Health labor hois (1961)
" Technical Writing." Richmond Staff Sciences
" Inspection Procedures." US NRC.
Development, hofs (1965) 1980-1980 University of South Carolma.
Dimois (1980)
" Health Physics and Radiation Graduate Research Assistant.
(
" Safety Aspects ofIndustrial Protection." Oak Ridge Associated Department of Environmental Health Ra&ography."US NRC Louisiana Universities. Tennessee (1965)
Sciences (1980)
"Cee and Oil Wellloggina" US NRC.
1F8-197Et he Church of Taipei.
" Quality AssuranceinNuclear Texas (1984)
Minister.Talpet. Taiwan Medicine." US FI)A. Maryland (1979)
"Ucensing Practicee and Procedures."
1978-1979: h.Fu Pharmaceutical 1.td..
" Health Physica in Radiation US NRC Maryland (1964) 8Lecidents." Oak Ridge Associated
" Transportation of Radioactive Pharmacist.Tafpel. Taiwan Universities.Tannessee (1979)
Materials." US NRC. Ilhnois (1963) 1977-1977: National Taiwan Univetsit).
" laser Safety Seminar." US Food and
" Current Applications of Nuclear Hospital. Pharmacy Intern. Taipei.
Drug Admin Wisconsin (1979)
Imaging." Siemens Gammasonica.Inc Taiwan "Ra&ological Response Operations Elinois [1981) 19"7-1977:Pfizer Pharmaceutical Trsining Course." US NRC, Nevada
" Nuclear Cardiology." Univ, of Company. Assistant Pharmacist c nein, isc nsin(1980)
Mem). Tan &ui. Taiwan ROC d o harmacies-Problems and Y. DovidLa Touche: Radioactive Experience:
Materials Ucense Reviewer. Division of l
Solutions." Univ, of Southem 1982-Present: Illinois Department of Nuclear Materials. Performs reviews of l
California. California (1978)
" Radiological Emergency Response Nuclear Safety rs&oactive materiallicense applications Planning Course." US NRC. Mmnesota 19*3-1982:St. John's Hospital.
and performs inspections of radioactae (1977)
Springfield. Illinois
" Health Physics and Radiation 1961:Uncoln Land Community Co!!cge, materials licensees Training-Protection." US NRC. Tennessee Springfield. Elmois (Instructor) 19"3-1977. Nuclear Medicine Institute.
Ph.D.--Oregon State University (1981)
(19*7)
" Fundamentals of Non-lonizing Ohio (Affiliate Instructor)
-Ra&ation Biology Ra&ation Protection." US Food and 1971-1973: Wesley Medical Center.
M.S--Oregon State University (19"a)
Drug Administration. Maryland (1973)
-Biological Science l
I
Federal Register / Vol. St. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31, sees / Notices 47333 B.S.-Concordia University Montreal.
1982-1996 Kansas Department of SW9-1979 PermiNational Acceleretor Canada (1976)
Health and Environment. Topeka, laboratory. Proton Department.
-Biology Kansas. Radiation Control inspector Batavia, Blinois tal Topics in Ucensing:
1981 - 1982: Eastern Virginia Medical BruceJ.Sanso: Inspection and tingency Plane." US NRC. San Authority Norfolk.Wrginia. Assistant Enforcement Section Head. Division of Francisco CA(19es)
Radiation Safety Officer
" Health Physica and Radiation 1900 - 1981: Eastern Virgmas Medical.
Nuclear Mater 6als. Manages the inspection and enforcement program.
Protection." US NRC. Oak Ridge.
Authority, Norfolk.Wrginia Radiation g '.". V I Tennessee (19e6)
Safety Research Technician M.S.-Texas A & M University (1965)
" Uranium and Thorium: A Perspective 1979-19eo:Old Dominion University
-Nuclear Engineering (Health Physics) on the Hazard." Radiation Safety Norfolk. Virginia Research Assistant Associates. Inc., Springfield. Illinois SteveMeiners. Radioactive Materials ri (1986)
Ucense Reviewer. Division of Nuclear "Ursalum Thorium: A Perspective
" Introduction to Ucens, Practices and Materials. Performs reviews of on the Hazard." Radiation Safety Procedures. US NRC. thesda.
radioactive material license applications Associated. Springfield. Ilhnois (196C)
Maryland (1986) and performs inspections of radioactive
" Inspection Procedure." US NRC.
Experience; materials ticensees.
At; ants. Georgia (1986) 1986-Present: tilinois Department of Training:
"Cas & Oil Well logging for Regulatory Nuclear Safety M.S-University of Arkansas for
- Personnel."(Accepted for attendance 1982-1986: Oregon State Uriiversity.
Medical Sciences (1985) at November.1986 course. Houston.
Cervalbs. Oregon Researen Associate -Radiation Health Physics Texas) 2 19 9-1981: Oregon State University.
B.A.-Harding University (1981)
EmPerience.
Corvalhs. Oregon Craduate Research
_gial Associate "MedihUses of Radionuclides for 19e6-Present: Bhnois Department of Nuclear Safety 1977-1979. Oregon State University-State Regulatory Personnel." US NRC.
1983 - 1986: Texas A & M University, Corvallis. Oregon Gra duate. Teaching Oak Ridge. Tennessee (1986) 8 f-Assistant Experience:
1ga3. Carolina ower s't.'ight Mhefa 1985-1985: Texas Tech University.
1 o
c n eR v r,
on of Radiation Safety OfDcer Company'.Radiatiot Control g
1964 - 1984: University of Arkansas.
Specialist Hartsville. South Carolina rad et e te a n e op I ti ns Graduate Assistant George E Merrihew: Radioactive and performs inspections of radioactive 1981 - 1964: University of Ankansas.
Materials Ucense Inspector. Performs materials hcensees.
Laboratory Technologist reviews of radioactive materials license Training:
1981 - 1963: University of Arkansas, applications and performs inspections of M.S -Old Dominion University (1962)
Aquatic Ecol ist radioactive materials hcensees.
l l
--Norfolk, Virginia 19e0--1981:Ha University.
Traini"I'
-Physics Teaching Assistant
" A " 8'"8' " " bI*I' N
B.S-Tam Kang college of Arts and SherylO.Sodertfohl Support ch Sciences Services Section Head. Division of k(
gje University (1971) on
-Physics Nuclear Materials. Responsible for the
-Eo1ogyyPsychology
" Introduction to Air Toxies." US EPA.
Division's data processing system and A.A-Springfield. College in Illinois Kansas City Missouri (1985) registration program. assists in license II888}
" Health Physics and Radiation reviews and inspections, assist in
""C'"*IE'*I'"*'
Protection." US NRC. Oak Ridge-rev ew and revision of regulations and
" Radiological Emergency Response Temssee (1964) standards and serves as the Operation." M 1.s: Wgas.
" Safety Aspects ofIndustrial Department's Radiation Safety Officer.
Nevada (19e6)
Rediograf.hy for State Regulatory Training:
" Medical Uses of Radionuclides." US Personne " US NRC. Baton Rouge.
B.S -Purdue University. Indiana (1980)
NRC Oak Ridge. Tennessee (1986)
Louisiana (1968)
" Cobalt Telethera py Calibration." US Health Physics
" Gas and Welllegging for Regulatory NRC. Houston. Texas (1984)
" Inspection Procedures." US NRC.
Persormel" US NRC. Houston. Texas
" Medical use of Radionuclides for State Atlante. Georgia (1985)
(1985)
Regulatory Personnel." US NRC.
" Writing for Results." Sangamon State
" Radioactive Material Training Course Tennessee (1964)
University, Springfield. Ilhnois (1965)
Hazardous Matenal Regulations of "Cas and Oil well-logging for State
" Introduction to Ucensing Practices and
. the United States Department of Regulatory Personnel." US NRC, Procedures." US NRC, Washington.
Transportation." Chicago. Illmois (1983)
D.C. (1985)
(1965)
" Hazardous Weste Management." Old
" Environmental Hesith Practices."
" Safety Aspects ofIndustrial Dominion University. Virginia Beach.
University of Massachusetts.
Radiography " US NRC. Baton Rouge.
Amherst Massachusetts (1962)
Iouisiana (1965)
Virginia (1982)
" Inspection Procedures." US NRC.
Experience:
" Introduction to Ucensing Practices ar.:'
l Atlanta. Georgia (1966) 1965-Present: Blinois Department of Procedures." US NRC Bethesda, l
Experience:
Nuclear Safety Maryland (1964) 1986-Present Ilhnois Department of 1960-1965: University of
" Inspection Procedures " US NRC, Nuclear Safety Massachusetts. Department of Atlants Georgia (1964).
1965-1986: lows Electric Usht & Power Environmental Health and Safety.
" Health Physica and Redistion Company. Cedar Rapids. lows.
Amherst. Massachusetts. Staff Health Protection." US NRC. Oak Ridge.
l Radiological Engineer Physicist Tennessee (1964) l
[
I
F*
\\
0 384 Sederal Register / Wat. St. -No. We f We8nesday. Doeseber.31.1555 / 96tinees i
"SeemeienhomecamenTedesubsp "
"Tranopsetamen afRe&esetive 1ssi6 LocalGovertonest Emergency Rochesegliaturaselemal Enesy Meeustens."USDOE.Oscege.Whools Preparedness Personnel." FDIA.las Systems Group (1955) 155551 Vegas Nevada (tw9)
"Trenapartseine of Aiudmar3detseisen."
"MedicalUsseof Radionsdides(or special3hoceemans se CTScanners' US AERCIlamais(sees) 9tmellegulatory Personnd."US MRC.
US PublicHealth asewios.Quc4go.
"EnecutiveDevulsyment Amnemy."
Oak Ridge Tennessee 199e4)
Blinois(spel liimens Depasemmat af 71ssammmi.
"Saftp Aspectsofindustriel Radsehgicad Chaho.US Ph l-**
h'"
Puesorimi[# S NRC.' Behn Health Ser Ghases (Is76)
,.ggg 3maic Systems Amelyais-(1sso):* General leaisione11983)
EEPW88t' Inuedaction to Statishcal Package for lesPocnion Procedures for State teso-PWesent Elinois Department of tory areenmal."US NRC.
Nuclear Safety p
the Social Sciemoes"(1979): "DP A
C**'gia(less) 1376-19e0:Bhaois Department of Public Concepts"(197ek "IMS Environment Course"(tsrs):'Wasytr6ewellMS
" Radiological, Emergency Response Hedth. Men dRa&olgiul Class"(1979): *Senios la Easytrieve,"
Health Nevada (1988) 1973-1978: Oak Park Hospital. Nuclear State of Bhnois Data Procesams Training Center (1977)
Experience:
Wdicine Techndagin Oak Pad.
" Air Pollution Centrol Oriestatson." US 198Mresent: Illinois Department of El nois EPA (1974)
Nuclear Safety 1972-1971 Oak Park Hospital. X. Ray "Coasmunity Hypsme." US HEW.
1982-1985: Kansas Department of Health Tahnologin Oak PaA.Illmois Georgia (1978) and Environneet.Sweau af Radasbon University of Ilhnois. School of Chascal Contml. Topeka. Esnaan.
Aa6/nCoArhanftSouer Ra&cactive l
Medicine,(1974j 1981-1982:Argonne National Materiale Ucense inepector. Performs University of Illinois. School of Basic laberstory. Argonaa.Disnois reviewe of radioactive matenals license i
Medical Sciences (1973) 1877-1981: Northeastern Bhness applications and performs inspections of Univeralty. Chscago.Bhnois es&oective meterials beensees.
Expuience.
/ohn D. Pependorf Radiocative Training:
{-
>f tes3-Present: Illinois Department of Matenals Doesse InspectorJerforms Nucles Saf W
yh nviews d radiachw materials hoense 1974-1983: lilt s Departnerrt of Public applicatsons and performs inspections of
[,,j Pb Sca F
idealth. Division of Engineering redioactive matennis hoensees.
1971-1972: Sangamon State University, Department ofibology.Gradeste Tseasung-
" Health Physics and Ra&ation Assistant N.M.T.--Oak Ped Hospitalt19?5)
Protection." US NRC. Oak Ridge
- 19a6-1967: Memorial Medcal Center.
-Nucleet Me& cine Technologist Tennessw(1986)
Clinicallaboratory Certification LoriKimPodolok Radioactiw R.T.--Hines V.A. Hospital (1972)
Experience:
Materials Ucense inspector. Performs
-X-Ray Technologist Certifcetion 1986-Pressat: lihaoit Departreact of reviews of re&oactive materials license A.S.--Centrol YMCA Cdlege (1972)
Nuclear Safety apphcations and performs inspectioos of " Inspection of Transporta, tion of 1965-1965: Georgia Baptist Hospital.
radioactive matenals brennaea.
Ra&oactive Matenals. US. NRC.
hWiWed P5in. Atlanta.
Glen Ellyn.tilinois (1985)
Georgia Tra
- Naclear Transportation for State 1965-1985:Emory University X-Ray.
MS--University oflowell(19e6)
Renalatory Personnel." US NRC, Nuclear Medicine.Cahbretion.
-Ra&ological Sciences Colisable South Cardina (1984)
BS.--4:entucky Wesleyan celley? (1964) " Hazardous Materials Training Course.-
Atlanta. Georgia
-Physscs US. DOE. Chicago. liknois (1883) 19893-1964: layola University. Research Experience:
" Radiation Safety." Northwesters Technician. Maywood. Dlmois less-Present. Illinois Department of University. Evansion.11hnois (1982) foonne R. Kark: Rachoactive Materials Nuclear Safety
" Radiation Therapy WoAshop.Me& cal Doense inspector. Performs reviews of 1984-1906. University of Lawell unear Aoceleratars." US Pubhc rediosetive materials license 1985. Brookhaven Nationeliaboratory Health Service. Chicago. Illinois (1981) applicatioru and pwforms inspessons of 1983: Oak Ridge Nationallaboratory
" Acceptance Testmg of Ra&ological radioactive statemals bcenseen.
Imaging Equipment." American AndrewS. Culaynali Chicaso Association of Physeists inu.,t a-TW-Inspution and Edorusind Section A.terican College of Ra& ology and Gradusae svork toward M.Su--Colorado Head. Davision af Nuclear Materials.
Society for Radiological Engineenaqs.
State University (1985)
Supervises Chicago office matedals Cucas. Illinois (1981)
-Uniseralty of Tasmasaae (1882) hcense insputors'
" Safety Aspects ofirulustrial
-4malth Physics Tremus Ra&ography forState Programs." US B.S-Villanova University (1975)
B S-Northeastern ilhnois University NRC. Baton Rouge.laulsiane [1981)
-Biology fl881)
" Inspection Procedures." U5NRC Clen Certificate-St. laseqEs Hoepital and DynDnois M Medical Center School of Nacisar "Five Week Health Physses and
" Quality Assurance inWuc4earMedreme Medicine T&dogy Ph'uc.hisse Ra&ation Ftosection Course? US Departments.* DS Food and Drug I""Y b
NRC. Oak Ridge. Tennessee (19e61 A dmini stre6on. R ockville. N etyla nd
" lase d n-
- s. US NRC.
"InternalDose Assessment,"Techancel (1s79)
A Gamia. C a m gia M Manatoment Sernces. Inc Whness "Ra&ologioel Er,eetrewey Response (1985)
Operations Trainmg Course for State Experienre:
i l
Federst Register / Vol. St. No. 380 / Wednesday, December 31, 1986 / Notices 47335 1936.# resent:Bhnois Department of
Reference:
Blinois Program Statement, 1974-1W9 East Texas State Unfversity.
Nuclear Safety Section Hl." Implementation of the Commerce. Texas 19st-1964 Oak Ridge National Agreement State Program for Materials 13 4 -1974: Young-Ho Middle School.
Laboratory. Health and Safety IJcenses." Esction !V.A.3. " Staff Yonne.Ho. Taiwan. ROC Research Division, Senior laboratory Requirements" and Appendix 5.
sw1-1973: Military Service. Taiwan.
Technician
" Current Agreement State Staff ROC swth-1981: Dak Ridge National positions: Byproduct Material. Source Devid4FJE/en Assistance Chief.
laboretory. Biology Division.
Material and Spedal Nuclear Materia *.a Division of Radiochemistry Biological Technician h Quantitles Not Sumcient to Form a laboretories. Omce of Environmental tr77-194 Radiology Associates. Albert Critical Man."
Einstein Medical Center, No. Division.
Safety.Provides rs&ochemistry support.
Nudear Medicine Technologist.
- 6. AsyuloforyOversightof Uranium Training:
1976-1977SpectroCheta laboratories.
Conversion plant Ph.D.-University of Michigan. (1976)-
Inc., Analytical Che:nistry Technidan 1.phreonnel Biochemistry
. fahn E Coopen Manage. Omce of Dere are two plants in the United och m as ursalum B.S -Palue University (1989)-
chru o the i i on of (y
,cak Nuclear Materials on an as needed bemafluoride.Dese activities am "Vax App cations Manager." Canberra basis.
oonducted pursuant to source materials Industries. Inc., Connecticut (1964)
Training:
heenses issued by the NRC. Under the Introduction to S-40-VMS Apogee Ph.D-University of lowa (1971) proposed, Agreement, the source System Operations " Canberra
-Ra&stion Biology material bcense for the Allied Chemical I
Industries, Inc., Connecticut (1964)
M.S.--University of Iowa (1986) uranium conversion facility located in
" Auditor Training." Gilbert /
-Pharmacy Metropolis will be transferred to Commonweath (1964)
B.S --Drake University (1960)
Illinois.' De Omce of Radiation Safety.
-Pharmacy Division of Nuclear Materials will be
.'Radidogul Mer." indine f,a
" Industrial Ventilation Systems." OSHA responsible for regulatory oversight with Depamnt of CivilDM bd
' t-Training Institute. Ilhnois (1983) technical support from the Offices of Emergency Management (1983)
"Respirstor Safety for CSHO's." OSHA Environmental Safety and Nudear
" Radiochemistry for State Regulatory g
.NR @ SBN I'
Saf g e
" Radiological Monitonna. Sampling and S 11 Training Institute,Ilhnois (1982)
Fa 1981-Present:Illino. Department of professionals effort to this pmgram. Key Analysis of Nuclear Facilities." US Nuclear Safety staff assigned to this program together DOE (1983) is with summaries of their duties and
" Radiological Emerguey Ruponn 1975-1981:U.S. Nudear Regulatory Commission. Region 111. Inspector and training and expuince am.
Training for State Government Emergency Preparedness Personnel."
i license reviewer (a)Staffpreviouslyidentifiedin the FEMA /US DOE (1962) 1971-1975: Allegheny General Me& cal moferialsprogram(Section 20)
Experience-196&1 ty of
- R Jou.Cuang (Joe) Hwang. Y.Devid 12 19se-Pruent[Dlinois Department of Touche Bruce J.Sansa John W.Coopu.
Nuclear Safety research and teaching Apparco Devoto: Chief. Division of (b)Other1DNSstaff 1981-1964: Indiana State Board of
.H' Medical Physics. Provides technical f.jh.ChingChu Chief.Divisionof in&
support to the Division of Nuclear Ra&ochemistry laboretories, Office of 1977-19et: Indiana University Medical Matenals on an as needed basis.
EnvironmentalSafety. Supervises Center. indianapohs. Indiana Training:
analytical support for all De artment 1976-1977:St. Jude Children's Research Ph.D--University of New Orleans programs.Provides technica supportin (1975)-Physics radiochemistry and radioanalysis.
Hospital, Memphis. Tennessee M.S.--University of New Orleans Training.
/omesF.Scheweitzer Health Pb sidst.Of5ce of Environmental (1972)-Physica Ph.D-Washlagton University (1981)-
MSc.-Andhra University (1986)-
Chemistry ety. Serves as a spedshst in Apphed Physica M.A.-Washington University (1981)-
anvironmental monitonng and will BSc.-Andhra layola College (1965)-
Chemistry provide technical support and guidance Mathematics M.S.--East Texas State University in this ans.
Experience:
(1976)-Chemis Training-1965-Present: 11hnois Department of B.S.-Tamkang Co e of Arts and Ph.D.--Purdue University (1965b-Nuclear Safety Sciences (1971 emistry Environmental Toxicology 1985: Medical Physics Consultant "Vax Applications Manager," Canberra M.S.-Purdue University (1981)-Heahh 1983-1985: St. James Hospital Medical Industries,Inc CT.1964 Physics Center, Chicago Heights. Blinois,
" Introduction to S-40-VMS Apogee B.S.-Randolph.Macon College (1976)-
Medical physicist System Operations." Canberra Biology 1975-1983:St. Joseph's Hospital. Elgin, Industries,Inc. CT 1964 Environmentallaws and Compliance Blinois. Medical physicist Experience:
Coume 1975: Mt. Sinal Hospital. Chicago.
1964-Present: Illinois Department of Short Course: Urenfum and Thorium: A Blinois. Medical physicist Nuclear Safety Perspective on the Har.ard (1986)
VA Hines Hospital. Hines, Dhnois.
1ges.1964:Blinois Department of Energy Experience.
Medical physicist had Natural Resources 198w-1975: University of New Orleans 1976-1981: Washington University. SL 1986-Pmsent: Dhnois Departmmt of Research and teaching 14uis, Missouri Nuclear Safety
0 386 Eedessi Regineer / Fat. AL No. 280 / Wednesday. Ossemesar 31. 3m0 / Diseums tens-lassa Puadese Univesal4p. OEice of aansJasermL EsimieOsystment d
- 1taassieginalPasassaism DEmmr Ca&ological and Chamscal Comarol NuaiserSaisty Course."U.S. Army (sural 18ED-lanot Puedee Univaralty. DRece af tara-aanst Himann aspastuuns of Ashhc
ChemicdOEsaur Adnesed Causef Radiologicalaa8 ChemicalControl Health U.S. Asump(188545P54 Mac&aaf N. AgamanL Chant. Iow-I. mend 1987-194anagens Westes h
.gs,,,,,n gen gg lgeses6eus Meterials Weste Sitmg Section. Office of Compme.5pnagfield.Eiema by Air."US DOT (1972)
Envisonmental Safety. Prmades thasar Wassmghennesisetne Chemicd Desic OourseP U.S.
radiological and environsnental suapor Ceapany. Farsust Ndla. mmas sylananis g,,,y p g
for the Offica tTEnvircesiental Safety Seimaseos GibaelsPrayanSessansent, g,,,,,,,;
cnd wmprovide 4echnicalagpport 3ar Section 111.D." Alhed Chetuimel a h
^ = ef 1888-3'8' east. M usis *,
Allied Chemical regulatory schona.
Conversion Facility." 4pendix s. and Nuclear Smindy Training Appendrat*Currem AgreementState it>9ssa Mi Assy.SadmEonSekty Staff Positions:14w !sydRadioactive Ph.D--University d1owa-aiqphysicay CEmer.Pt.Sesy.Kasses Waste Management Program 06Leeg Radiation Biology MS-Univeretty dlowe Edear EnvirammentalSalaty "
18%48PEtUA Asmit.aa-Amu.Weet W 38 U A A'"7 Sde'eroud.
B.A therConese--Physics.
h, Mathematics Radioomese, Epssee MichaelKlebe: Nuclear Safety EspaAsace:
1 Paraonna!
Engineer. Serves as technicalassaurce 1986#rament:Alhoose Department 4 The OErim atesvisessassed asiser on 11W smanagement savstanmestal i
19as lass N*t OakRidge haa. -. -" "'ty dar she tus 4eoet problems. decomissieming and bra==1 NuclearSafety l
Associated Umoversities. Oak R4e.
wasse $LLW)summagement saysismery facility altisg.
Tennessee program =4mdiencendes'theShe5mid Training-1983-1985. Peefessor, Director of Haahh sese and she sepammt esenne depose 1 M.S.--Moremmen Cuespe af Mmeral Ph)sica Program.3ae Die,go State faethry.He asassement atthe Science and Technology (les!)-
B.S.--Montane College d Mmersi { e terningEngmeesng h
Unis assity. San Die,go.Cah7arnia angodstaryisanenserkis 8 L.hsuseer 1975-1953.5eniorEdestial. A23snne Critariset *ftedienctrue1ETaste Nationa1 Laboratory. Argonne.Elinois Disposal."The uMr and tseesponseren Tscience and Teclendegy i19ecs)-.-.
I 1970-W5 Biophysiciet.1ansure.r.The managesnent propen is sesNed by u Mining %.e.-;. g taharsity of Ca!5ornia.Davia.
technical sosti meedbersDe Meneger Experience-'
l'21tfornla ateBie Offsoe of Em h_ u-^4 Selety 1906-Preserrt;T!)mo. Departnerft of is 1962-1963. Science Teacher.' Urbana wSIPreeMe essret espevisionand Nucleat Safety Consd datedSchods.2cw.a managssessa and sineChaddthe 19s2-198e:Shemng Cornpany.
Office's Divisism dhhdoor Oneimistry iGmy Fright. Managez.OfLce 4 Houston. Teams and E!hrt.hna will provide laharmenry aqppart.
Nuclear Facilitysalety.arevides Technical aupport anill alae be available MAasag Enginese tIchnical assietance concerning from the Division of Nuclear Matenals.
sDer&Myanc Gemiegist.Earaf ustes cngineenng principles and emergency Theser._ : una somrnsries of their geological and hydadagic fatsars planning end reopense.
ihsties irm relatmg to 11W nanaansant Tranining:
N$
-Sangemtm State Untverstty (WS)
(c) Stoffpreviously ierntifred in the B S --dienths n ARmens Unnemsty
--Degree epprouthalf completeinPdblic moteius& erwronismsosearsma @
I W 8F"C'88'87 Administration rigsdanary osummaphr ysugrans fGesia=
" Uranium an8 harima: A Perspecarse M5 -Universfty d fifmois(T965}-
20o onm y on the Hazard." Radiation Sekty Nuclear Eng+neerto,g Assegnatsa.fiptwq is d.
snms (tReal B5 --Mfttikin Univeruft) ttEN)--
n
. Corrective Actions forCas*.aming and PhysiesfMathemetres
- ManagementEducet onWork NrpP111. (b) OtherIDNS Stoff:
Contadhus CsessulWater Contamina tion." Natiossel Water Well Dept.et Peresanet. Osempoign (19'g3 Ao6ert A gassesrssier-Oiid.Wrviston g Associetsen Colmsbus.0hio(19861 "Internations! Symposium on W. _L.
Wa te and Transportation. he "A Standardized System for Evaksation of Trdtsum in die Emonment?
resperielbihties9er ;./_.. T...3 the of Orveneurster Pollutien Peterrtist 8'aerustional AsemncEmp AgenU 111inois 11W management act.
Cahfornia (W8) supervises stdfin the 11W program and Using Hydrogeologie Setmg" National Water Well Association.
" Radiological Emergency Respme manages the spent nedeurfool andug Derrver.Colom6eitsee)
Operations." US NRC. Nevada (19*0 shipmem inspqrtma prtgmIn.
"Croundwater Pollutionund
" Workshop on Colisetwe Bergmumag der Trairiing-WydtdAfDTPrincetont Associales.
"E Dept. sf B.3 --Kent State University (la"y--
Personnel (19"6)
Miami.72 arias ilSur)
- Aabesarsaare and Oc 10 CFR 41." US NRC.Spriaghald.
- Engineering and Desigo c7 Waste Dtepenal Systests." CisE Easinaanes Behavior. !; Dept of PublicHeah Illmois (19eq TN
- 1ncinerator Basics." Univ. of Cahfornia.
Department.Coloredo State
" Professional Entneering Revisie."
Charlotte.N.C. (19861 University. Fort Colhas. Colorado h# AIM "Ra dioactive Met ertel Transportstlen (1965)
Res;-- cd Sarwcsuren es Esseanal Woth.abop." US DOE.Chicaga thnoia "Crounda. ster mancziss Workshop."
Forces. i.e Earthquakes.Tarnadoa-(1985)
Illmois Department af Eneasy and etc "Fenn. State Univ.11966)
- 10 CFR 81 Ceruptience-ThES.3nc.
hawrml baosiess.Champa gn.
Expedence:
Washington.'D.C.1T950 Illinois (1964) l i.
1<
Federal Register / Vol. St. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31, taso / Notices 47337
'Itsdiological Emergency B.A.-Humboldt State University.
Experience:
Training for State and California (19es)-CoologY 1985-Present: hois Department of Government Emergency Preparednese Post-Graduate Work: Education, Personnel. FEMA. Nevada Test Sete Humboldt State University. Economic y,ci,,,gggy'Sdd ogne,,y Envitcounental (1963)
Evaluation. Colorado School of Mines.
Expulence:
Golden. Colmsd 1MS-19sk Dunois Dep rtment of 1983-Present: hole Department of Expe h Nuclear Safe 7. Othm of Radiation g,7,,y I
Nuclear Safety see6-Present; hols Department of 19e1-1983:Mine Geologist. Atlas Nuclear Safety W R Wedu6er Sofey Minerals Corporation. Moab. Utah 19se-19ea Boliden Minerals. Inc., Silver cloe IL Performa inspections and th hysica Surveys.
P 1980-1981: Associate Mine Geologist.
City, New Mexico Rancher's Exploration & Development 19e0-1964: Minatome Corporation.
D8Ini"8' Corporation. Albuquerque.New Denver. Colorado Graduate C!ssees (non degree) gexico 19 5 1980:SOHIO.Seboyota.New University ofIlhnois 0964) 1ND-19eo Junior Geologist. Rancher's Mexico
.RS.-Western bois University (1983)-
Exploration & Development 1986-1975; Rerr McGee Corporation Geophysics Corporation. Albuquerque.New Grants.Nm Mexico Hazardous Matadals Transportation Mexico DonoM WillofordNuclearSafety Enforcement Course. hois State Shannon M FW Geologiat.
Supervisor. Responsible for overalj Police. Springfield. hois (1986)
Reviews. interprets and evaluates
'P"stion of weste generator Radiological Emergency Response geologic hydrologic, physical and eegistration and inspection program.
Operations Course. FEMA Nevada environmental data related to Daining:
D9es) environmental impa ct. design, location.
M.P.A.-Sangamon State University Short Course: Uranium and Dorium A construction and decommissioning of 0963)
Perspective on the Hazard (19e6) facihties.
BA-University of Blinois D981)-
Experience:
Training:
Political Science. Math / Physics Minor 1986-Present hois Departmegtof
[
B.S.-Drake University (1978) Geology "Radioacti,ve Materials Transportation Nuclear Safety 3-A.A.-Springfield College in bois Course. US DOE. Kansas City.
1964-1964; hois Department of (1976)-Businesa Missul Dese)
Nuclear Safety. Summer Intern
" Uranium and n,, Radiation Safety orimn: A Perspective E.ric Schwig Atterney. Provides legal
" Radiological Emergency Response on the Hazard.
counsel to the Director and technical FEMA. Nevada (1986)
" Groundwater Contaminant Transport stas. Inc, Springfield. Ilhnois staff in low-level radioactive wa ste Modeling." Princeton University'
"*"*8'*"~
" Recognition. Evaluation, and Control of Princeton. New Jersey (19e6)
Wnr Radiation." OSHA. Des D'IAN "A standardised S stesa for Evaluating Plaines, hole D985)
Ph.D. Candidate (presently enrolled).
GroundwaterPo utionUsing Hydrogeologic Setting. Denver.
" Environmental Laws and Regulations Michigan State University. Resource Colorado (1986)
Compliance Course." government Development / Environmental Institutes. Washington, D.C.00s5)
Toxicology
- Groundwater Pollution & Hydrology."
" Radiological Emergency Response Doctor of Laws (1982) %omas M.
Princeton Associates. Princeton, Nm Operations Course." FEMA, Nevada Cooley Law School A
c isan State aimaity nes) reh I physics Techniques Solving Groundwater Problems..forExpaknoe:
4mistry National Water Well Association.
1983-Preset 1hnois Department of Experience:
Denver. Colorado 0906)
Nuclear Safety teso-Present: hois Department of
" Soil Mechanics and Foundations.-
1981-1983: Illmois Department of Nuclear Safety lancoln Land Community College, Nuclear Safety /Sangsmon State 1978-1986: Michigan Department of Springfield. Illinois (1981)
University (Graduate Public Service Public Health
" Environmental Risk Assessment."
tritun) 1973-1978: Michigan State University 1
-19e : University of hols (Student Sagamon State University. Springfield, 1971-1972: William Besumont Geneal Bhnois D9%)
I Hospital (U.S. Army)
" Recognition. Evaluation. and Control of Tim Runyone Nuclear Safety lonizing Radiation." OSHA haining Inspector. Assists the Chief. Waste &
Gregory P. Crouche Chief. Division of Institute. Illinois (1985)
Transportation Management.
Radioecology. Directs the Offds environmental surveillance program.
ntra ge-Radio @
1 hofs Department of M
.H.
nlversity of Minnesota (1966)
Nuclear Safety
" Hazardous Materials Transportation
-Environmental Health 1984-1985: Hanson Engineers, Inc.
Course.** ISP. Ilhnois Stste Pohey M.S.--Purdue University (1977)
Springfield Elinois Academy. Springfield. Illinoia 0985)
-Bionucleonics/ Health Physica 1961-1964: Veesay Geoservice. Inc.
" Review of USDOT Regulations." US B.S.-Purdue University D975)
Denver. Colorado NRC. Hanford. Washmsten (1965)
-Biology 1976-1981:Hanson Sagineers. Inc-
" Evaluation and Control ofIonizing
" Seminar on the Transportation of l
Springfield, hois.
Radiation." OSHA. Argonne National Nuclear Materials." US NRC.
George T. TetzGerald Nuclear Safety laboratory (1981)
Spnngfield.Ilhnois (1983)
Engineer 1. Principally responsible for
" Emergency Response for Radiological
" Radiological Emergency Response geology.
Accidents." REECO. Las Vegas.
Course." US DOE /IT.MA. Nevada Training-Newsde 09:1)
Test Site D963) l
P-47338 Federal Register / Vol. 51. No. 250 / Wednesday. December 31. 1986 / Notices
- Inspection Procedures Course." US A6dutKho!/gue: Nuclear Safety NuclearCeneral Employee Training NRC, Atlanta. Georgia (19s2)
Scientist 1. Plana, implements and (NGET). Commonwealth Edison.
Expenence:
Participetes in radioanalytical programa.
Oilcago.Elinois (1985) 19ebPresent:!!!inola Department of Training:
" Radiation Detection and Nuclear Safety Ph.D.-University of Birmingham.
Measurement-Advanced Course."
198b1984: Illinois Department of England (1976). AnalyticalChemistry Eberline Analytical. Albuquerque.
Nuclear Safety M.S.-University of Karachi, Pakistan New Mex$g(1985) 1W7-1978: Indiana University Medical (1967). Chemistry
'TundamentBFs of Ground Water Center. Assistant Radiation Safety BA-University of Karachi. Pakistan Contamination." Geraghty a Miller.
Officer (1964)
Chicago.Elinois (1985) 1976-1977:Purdue University.
Quality Control Coursa. University of Exped M-Radiological Services. Graduate Business Administration. University 1985-Present: Blinois Department of Assistant of Karechi, Pakistan 1964)
Nuclear Safety Gregory /. Shon: Nuclear Safety Experience:
1983-19s4 (Summers)- Illinois Supervisor. Supervises the 19e6-Present Illinois Department of Department of Nuclear Safety Department's-Mobile Radiochemistry Nuclear Safety Riched Mm Nuclear Policy Laboratory.
1981-1986. Department of Pharmacology.
Traini88:
Southern Illir.ois Unfversity School of Analyst. Performs review and analys,si of Federal and State regulations.
M d cin' M.
versity of Michigan (1965).
Gb h
Tul4 (Pakistan). l.td.
Ph.D-Purdue University (19761 Bi-University of New Hampshire 1968-tm Opal LabwatMies. Ltd.
-Sociology (Research Methods and (1981). Biology (Pakistan)
Statistics)
Empe&nce:
Melonie A. Homel: Health Physicist.
MS-Purdue University (1974) 1986-Present: Illinois Department of Functions as a health physics specialist Sociology p @'
nmen al m nhM ng ES-Menetta CoHege DW2).
r 1
1 En ronmental a Chemical
.o Sciences. Inc.: Environmental Scientist viro tal Radiation Surv lilance.
1964: Lawrence IJvermore National taboratory:Research Associate.
BS-University of lowell.MA(1977).
Harvard University. Massachusetts EnvironmentalIntern Program Health Physics (1985) 1981-1964: University of Washington, University of Imwell. MA (1977).
" Fundamentals of Radiation Safety."
Laboratory of Radiation Ecology.
Environmental Monitoring and Radiation Safety Associstes (1985)
Surveillance. Health Physics Experience:
Research Assistant DoridD. Ed Assistant Manager.
- [ tion Review, MedicalHealth 1965-Present
- Elinois Department of f
Office of Environmental Safety.
" Environmental Law and the Citizen,-
Nuclear Safety 1W6-1964: Chairman. Depenment of Training ~
Sangamon State University.
(*
BS--University ofIllinoit. Urbans Springfield. Illmola Sociology Blackburn Co!!ege.
(19 1)
" Post. Accident Radiation Assessment."
Carlinville.Ulm, ois
--Chemistry Northwestern University. Elinois 1976-1978. Department of Sociology
" Radon Training for State Personnel."
- Radiation Protection Instrumentation."
Muhlenberg College. Allentown.
US EPA (1966)
Harvard University. Boston. MA Pennsylvants g
" Comprehensive Health Physics."
" Radon Training Session for State 7creso A. Adoms: Nuclear Policy g
RockwellInternational(1965)
Personnel." US EPA Analyst. Performs staff functions g
" Biological Effects ofionizing Experience:
coordinating and assisting with the Radiation." Harvard University.
1962-Present:Illinola Department of direction of office programs.
j School of Public Health (1982)
Nucleat Safety Training:
" Dose Projection. Accident Assessment 1977-1981: Yankee AtomicElectric B.A Wellesley College D961) and Protective Action Decision Company
-German Making for Rsdialogical Emergency SW5: University oflowell.Research Massachusetto Institute bf Technology" Response." US NRC. FEMA (1980)
Reactor Facility. Health Physica Department of Urban Studies and
" Environmental Radiation Technician Surveillance." Georgia Institute of yjcho,f y.Mo&eueNuclearSafety Unive no
- r. Weet Germany-Technology (1977)
Associate. Performs technical duties rtment of Planning and
- Radiological Emergency Response concerning nuclear facility monitoring D[e l
Hecture D98bl982) ations Training." US NRC. ERDA and environmental radiation control.
Additional coursework in decision Training-anal sie, fundamentals of radiation 3
vironmental Source Term Modeling."
University of Chicago. Argonne
.B.S-University of Blinois protection, hazardous waste
-Nuclear Engineert. Radiation mirdinitation Nationallaboratory (It'1)
Protection and Shie ding Exped'"**'
Experience'
" Air Sampling for Radioactive 19eo-Present: Ulinois Department of Materials." Oak Ridge Associated 1985-Present: Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety Universities: Oak Ridge. Tennessee Nuclear Safety 1973-1980 Elmois Department of Public (1966) 1964. Parliamentary Research Service Health
'" Personal Computer Applications in Bonn West Germany 1972-1973: Illinois Environmental Health Physics." TMS. Inc.: Boston, 1982-1964. Worked on a variety of Protection Agency MA (1966) p ojects dealing with policy l
L
l Fedoes! Register / Vol. 51. No. 250 / Wednesday. December St.1988 / Notices d7339 development and dispute resolution in review of actions taken by the Agreement becomes effective. At that environmentalissues Department of Nuclear Safety.
time.the NRC staff wiU requeet Reforence: 32111. Adm. Code Pntts 200, termination of the AS!J proceeding.
Aru/E Seidler-Nuclear Pohey 31a90.310.110.330300. Part 400.
Jariedaction over the source matenal in Analyst Responsible for implementing
- 34. State AgucyDesignolion.%e Reed Keppler Park will also be the IUinois public partadpation plan.
Blinois ent of Nuclear Safety rehnquished to Dhnois when the also performa as baison with locaj has been ignated as the State's Agnement es effective.
government groups.
radiation control agency.
With res to the Shefheld low. level Experience.'
References:
Enabhng statute for endioactive waste die sal site M.A-University of Odcago (19e8) ghnois Department of Nuclear Safety.
lurisdicuan will be re quished by the
--Public Policy 111. Rev. Stat.1985. ch.127, par. 63b17.
NRC to Blinola when the Agreement BA.- University of Blinois(1963) 35.Existirtg NRCLicanase and becomes effective. At that time NRC
--Political Sdence. Communications hdq Applicoriona.
staff willrequest termination of the Studies
%e Department has made provision AS!E proceeding [ Docket 274SC Urban & Regionallnformation Systems to continue NRClicenses in effect (ASW No.78-374-01-OT))' ODE Assodation.1986 AnnualConference lamporarily after the transfer of g,g
,32 E ADM. C (1986)
Jurisdiction. Such bcenses will expire on 330.300 the date of expiration specified in the
- 36. Aslation WiMderd Experience:
19eht: 11hnola Department of
{ NRCheenu.
Covernment andOtherStores.There With respect to the radioactive should be an interchange of Federal and J
Nuclear Safety tees-teelt University of Chicago. Office
(*g*]y"
- [* C cen" State information and assistance in
,3 conrwetion wie me iuuance d e Comptmuu Corporation for the West Chicago Rare regulations and licenns or 196b1985:Ilhnois Bumsu of the Budget Earm's Facility (Docket No. 40-3061-8C) aueonsabons. inspectmn d beennu.
1964-1985:Compana Health Plans the NRC staff has determined that the reporting of incidents and violations.
1964-1964:U.S. Senator Paul Simon radioactive materials at the facility are and training and education probjems.
1982-tm Cnsuu Renarch most appropriately treated as thorium De proposed agmement declares that
'O'
^***CI* I" milltalhngs.I.e byproduct materials se State wih use us but efforts to
'6 Referena:Illincia Pr gram Statemaat. are defined in Section11e.(2) of the cooperate with the NRC and the other (Section 11.C1.a) "14w. Level Waste Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended. Agrument Statn in de fwmulation d Management."(Section 11.C3.b) whereas the thorium-be materlata standards and regulatory programs for "Shefheld Imw Isvel Waste Disposal recovered from off site resi tial the protection against hazards of Facihty."Section IV.B. "Imw.Invel properties and sewer treatment plant in radiahon and to assure that the State's Radioactive Waste Management
- West Chicago and stored at the Kerr-program will continue to be compatible Program." and Appendices 5 and 9.
McGee facihty are source material.%e with the Commission'a program for the l
- 21. Conditiona Applicable toSpecm/
former material (11e(2) by product regulation oflike matenals.
Nuclear Material. Source Moserial, and materialj will not be subject to the
Reference:
Proposed Agmement Tritium. Nothing in the State's Agmement and NRC will retain between the State of Illinois and the regulatory program shallinterfere with regulatory jurisdiction. He latter Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Article the duties imposed on the holder of the material will be regulated by IDNS VL materials by the NRC for example, the when the Agreement becomes effective.
27.Coremge. Az:endments, duty to report to the NRC on NRC Radiologically contaminated materials A*C/ f0Cilf-P presenbed forms (1) transfers of special in Kreos Creek and in Reed-Keppler nucles.r material. source material, and Part. West Chicago beve also been De proposed Ilhnois agreement tritium: and (2) periodic inventory data.
determined by NRC sta!! to be source provides for the wasumption of De State's regulationa do not prohibit material.The formeris the subject of an regulatory authority over the followirq or interfere with the duties imposed by Atomic Safety and IJeensing Board cate2ories of materials within the State:
(a) Byproduct material. as defined by the NRC on holders of special nuclear (ASLB) Promeding (Docket 40-2061-SC Section 11e(1)of the Atomic Energy Act, material owned by the U.Se Department
( ASGP No 64-502-01-SC)). In the Kress as amended, of Energy or licensed by NRC such as Creek proceedmg. In which Kerr.McGee the responsibility oflicensees to supply and the People of the State ofIlhnois are (b) Source materials.
(c) Special nuclear materials in to the NRC reports of transfer and parties. the ASG found that the inventory.
presence of this materialin Kress Creek quantiues not sufficient to form a
Reference:
32 ILI. Adm. Code 310.10 and the West Branch of the DuPage critical mass.
20.Specio/ NuclearMaterio/Defad.
River probably resulted from the (d) ne land disposal ci s urce. by-De dehnition of specialnudear conduct of an NRC(and AEC) licensed produd and special nuclear resterial material in quantities not sufficient to activity at the West Chicago Rare Earths received from other persons.
form a critical mass. as contained in the Facility.no ASG.however, declined to
Reference:
Proposed Agreement.
Illmois regulations. ia uniform with the require clean up of the Creek and River Article L definition in to CMt Part 150.
based uponits analysia of the hazard Provision has been made by !!hnois
Reference:
32 ILI. Adm. Code 310.20.
posed by the radiologically for the reciprocal recognition of licenses Definition of Special Nuclear Materialin contaminated material. The NRC staff to permit activities withm Ilhnois of Quantities Not Sufficient to Form a has appealed that decision to the persons licensed by other junsdictions.
Atomic Safety and IJeansing Appeal This reciprocity is hke that granted Critical Mass.
Board. but a decision on appeal has not under to CD1 Part 150.
Reference:
32 IIL ADM. CODE Ad#""#8888""
yet been issued. Jurisdiction over source 23.Foir andimpor:JolAdministration. materialin Kress Creek and the West 330.900.
De Illinois statute and regulations Branch of the DuPage River wi!! be 28.NRCandDepartment offnergy I
provide for administrative and ludacial relinquished to Ilhnois when the Contmeton.
8 840 Federal Register / Vol. St. No. Sao / Wednesday. December St.18e8 / Notices De S ste's regulatione provide that authority of the Commisalon within the C.Special suelear materials in State under Chapters a 7 and 3 and quantities not sufficient to form a eartain NRC one DOE contractore or subcontractors are exempt from the Sectiontet of the Act with to settical mass: and.
Stie's requirements for hoensing and byproduct materials as de in D.%e land disposal of source.
supistration of ooeroes of radiation Sections 11e.(1) and (2) of the Act.
- ,, B ando el nuclear material wruch and persons resolve,poseens.
source materials and spedalnuclear seasived from persons.
one. transfer, or acquire.
materiale in antitles not sufRcient to Articleil
Reference:
32 EL ADht. CODE 310.30.
foem a critica mass: and.
WHEREAS, the Governor of the State his Agreement does not provide for EI. Staff eseclueloa of Bhnoisis authorised under Elmois discontinuance of any authority and the Section 274d of the Atonde Energy Act Revised Statutes.19as, ch.111 %. par.
Comuniesion sha0 retain authority and j
of 1964, as amended, states; 210b and ch.111 %. par. 34t-19 to enter responsibility erith repect to regulation The Commiselon shall enter into en into this Agreement with the g(;
l agreement under subsection b of this esction Comuniesion; and' CI'b construchn andWW d l
any prodection or utilisation facility; 1
et that State certines that
,g
,,,gg E-e export froin or import into the the State bee a program for the control el SW' d h ter refwred to United States of byproduct, source or rediation hasarde adequate to protect the as the State) has a program for the
,g,g,,,g,,,,,,,,g,g,,,,g,,y public health and oefety with respect to the control of radiation basards adequate to,,p,duchon w unhMon failitF pro materiale within the State covered by the protect the public health and safety with C.%e disposalinto the ocean or sea proposed agreement, and that the State desires to assume regulatory responsibility respect to the materials within the State of byproduct, source or special nudear for such matenale: and covered by this A
-t.and that the waste materials as defined in talThe Commmeion finde that the State Stata deelres to assume regulatory regulations or orders of the Commission.
progrom is in accordance with the responsibuity for oud materials: and, D.%e disposal of such der
[n WHEREAS, the Comunission fomad on byproduct, source, or special nuclear seosromStbat$1 th the that the program of the State for material as the Commission from (me to regulation of oudi materials.
V*
and that the State program is adequate to the regulation of the materials covered time determines by regulation or older j
g protect the public beelth and safety with by this Agreement is compatible with abould,because of the hasards or
{
roepect to the materiale covered by the the Commission's program for the Potentialhasards thereof,not be e6 ation of such materials and is D'* posed amendment uste to protect the public bealth disposed of without a license from the he staff has concluded that the State
- Commission; and.
of Dimois meets the requirements of and safety; and.
E.%e extraction or concentration of WHEREAS, the State and the t;tatutes. regulations, personnel.
- Commission recognize the desirability source material from source material ore Section 274 of the Act.He State's licensing. Inspection and administrative and importance of cooperation between and the management and disposal of the procedures are compatible with those of the Conuniselon and the State in the resulting byproduct material.
the Commission and adequate to protect formulation of standards for protection 3,gjef, ffy the public health and safety with respect against basards of radiation and in his Agreement may be amended.
to the materials covered by the
~
assuring that State and Comunission proposed agreement. Since the State is programs for protection against basards upon application by the State and not seeking authori over arenium of todistion will be coordinated and approval by the Commission, to include the additional area specified in Article millms activities, su
'on o is not compcible: and.
cpplicable to the proposed Blinois WHEREAS, the Comunlesien ahd the B. paragraph E,whereby ths State can State recognise the desirebility oT exert regulatory control over the agreement.
reciprocal recognition of licenses and materia.s etated therein.
i Deted at Betheeds. Maryland. this 2sth day exemptions fromlicensing of those AMeleIV s(December tees.
meterials subject to this Agreement; por the LLE. Nuclear Regulatory Notwithstanding this Agreement, the and.
ceanussion.
WHEREAS, this Agreement is entered Commission may from time to time by l
C. Wayne Kerr.
letto pursuant to the provisions of the rule, regulation or cader, require that the 3,reesor, ofy,oe efstage Programs Atomic Energy Act of1954, as amended: manufaeturer, pw essor. or producer of i
AppeedEx A _ -, Agreement NOW.THEREFORE. FT IS HEREBY any equipment. (e rice, commodity, or Between the United States Nuclear AGREED between the Conunission and other product containing source
.m Regulatory rw=1= and the State of the Governor of the State, acting in byproduct or special nuclear material aball not transfer possession or control Ebnois fee Discondnuance of Cartain behal! 6f the State as follows:
r==lselon Regulatory Authority and of such product except pursuant to a ArticleI license or an exemption from li:.ensing
==p ability Within tbs State pursuant To Sectice 274 of the Atonde Emergy Act Subject to the exceptions provided in issued by the Commission.
of 1954, as A==d=8 Articles B.IV and V, the Commission Article Y WHEREAS. the United States Nuclear shall discontinue, as of the effective Regulatory Commission (hereinafter date of this Agreement,the regulatory his Agreement shallnot affect the referred to as the Commission)is authority of the Commission in the State authority of the Commission under authorised under Section 274 of the under Chapters 8. 7 and 3 and Section subsection 161b.or1.of the Act toissue Atomic Energy Act of t954, as amended let of the Act with respect to the rules, regulations or orders to protect the common defense and security. to protect (hereinafter referred to as the Act). to following:
enter into agreements with the Covernor A. Byproduct material as defined in restricted data or to guard assinet the of any State providing for section11e.(1)of the Act; loss or diversion of speci61 nuclear discontinuance of the reeulatory R. Source materials:
material.
Federal Register / Vol. 51. No. 250 / Wednesday, December St.1eos / Notices 47341 Adicle VI 40 ansure compliance with Section 274 of supptsasawf Asrv secomesarion:
se Act.
Background
he Commission will use its best Section 4204 of ee Employu efforts to cooperate with the State and Article IX Retirement income Security Act of 1974.
other Agreement States in the formulation of standards and regulatory His Agreement shall become as amended by the Multiemployer effective on and shall Pension Plan Amendments Act of 1980.
programs of the State and the e Act") provides that a Commission for protection against remainin effect unless and until such
("ERISA" or y4ength sale of assets of a hazards of radiation and to assure that time as it is terminated pursuant to bona fide arm s State and Commission programs for Article Vllt contributing employer to en unrelated protection against hazards of radiation Doneat
- in triplicate.
party will not be considered a will be coordmated and compatible.The this day of withdrawaiilthree conditions are met.
These conditions. enumerated in section State will use its best efforts to For the United States Nuclear 4204(a)(1)(A)-(C), are that-cooperate with the Commission and Regulatory Commission.
(A) The purchaser has an obhgation to other Agreement States in the contribute to the plan with respect to the formulation of standards and regulatory Chairman operations for substantially the same programs of the State and the 7,, g,3g g, gig;,
number of contribution base units for Commission for protection against which the seller'was obhgated to hazards of radiation and to assore that Covemor contribute, the State's program will continue to be IFR Doc aNs3a2 Filed 12-30-46. E45 aml (B)The purchaser obtains a bond or compatible with the program of the places an amount in escrow, for a period Commission for the regulation of like auses coac pas of five plan years after the sale. in en materials.ne State and the amount equal to the greater of the Commission will use their best efforts to seller's average required annual keep each cther informed of proposed PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY contribution to the plan for the three changes in their respective rules and CORPORATION plan years precedmg the year in which Jr regulations and bcensing. inspection and nie ccurred or the seller's} squired
,1 enforcement policies and criteria and to Esemption From the Bond /Eacrow annual contnbution for the plan year obtain the comme: 's and assistance of Requirement Relating to the Sale of preceding the year in which the. sale l
the other party thescon.
Assets by an Employer Who
, oufe[ifthe p an is in ConNea to a WWw Man; e
Article Vll MS AcquiaMionCwpwaMon reorganization in the year in which the l
ne Commission and the State agree sale occurred); and that it is desirable to provide reciprocal Aeoecv: Pension Benefit Guaranty (C)The contract of sale provides that recognition of licenses for the materials Corporation.
If the purchaser withdraws from the listed in Article Ilicensed by the other AcTioet: Notice of exemption.
plan within the first five plans years beginning after the sale and fails to pay party or by any Agreement State.
aussssany: Dis notice advises interested any of its hability to the plan. the seller Accordmgly the Commission and the State agree to use their best efforts to persons that the Pension Benefit shall be secondarily hable for the develop appropriate rules. regulations Guaranty Corporation has granted a liability it (the seller) would have had and procedures by which such request from MDS Acquisition but for section 4204 reciprocity will be accorded.
Corporation and Culbro Corporation for Tne bond or escrow described above an exemption from the bond / escrow would be paid to the plan if the Article V///
requirement of section 4204(a)(1)(B) of purchaser withdraws from the plan or e Employee Retimment income fails to make any required contnbutions The Commission.upon its own initistive after reasonable notice and ofef,Y ^f the requ st for e e p on from I "
"" "I * #
opportunity for hearing to the State, cr the requirement was published on A
M "C# "MII upon request of the Governor of the November 15.1986 (51 FR 41713). The n e"'at d a sak d enets is p
State, may terminate or suspend a!! or effect of this notice is to advise the c vered by section 4204, the purchaser part of this Agreement and reassert the public of the decision on the exemption assumes by operation oflaw the heensmg and regulatory authority "9" 8' contribution record of the seller for the vested in it under the Act if the Apoetsss:The non-confidential portions plan year in which the sale occurred and Commission finds that (1) such of the request for an exemption and the the preceding four plan years.
termination or suspension is required to PBGC response to the request are Section 4204(c) of ERISA authorizes protect the pubhc health and safety, er available for public inspection at the the Pension Benefit Guaranty (2) the State has not complied with one PBGC Communications and Public Corporation ("PBGC") to grant l
or more of the requirements of Section Affairs Department. Suite 7100 at the individual or class variances or 274 of the Act.The Commission may above address, between the hours of exemptions from the purchaser's bond /
also. pursuant to Section 274j of the Act.
9-00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
escrow reqairement of section temporarily suspend all or part of this Agreement if. in the judgment of the Fon Puemen swomasATioM CONTACT:
4204(a)(1)(B) when warranted.The Corrr.ission, en emergency situation lohn Carter Foster. Attorney. Corporate legislative history of section 4204 exists requiring immediate action to Pohey and Regulations Department indicates a Congressionalintent that the protect pubhc health and safety and the (35100). Pension Benefit Guaranty sales rules be administered in a manner State has failed to take necessary steps.
Corporation. 2020 K Street NW.,
that assures protection of the plan with De Commission shall penodically Washington. DC 20006. telephone 202-the least practicable intrusion into l
review this Agreement and actions 778-4850 (202-778-8859 for TTY and normal busmess transactions The taken by the State under this Agreement TDD) These are not toll free numbers granting of an exemption or venance
1 Paet 1
1 i'
ANTICIPATED ILLIm015 REestwALs As or e1/e7/87 e.......e*
SuwMARY **********
j i,
1
{
EXP.DATE 1
19870228 19070331 f
P21JSW_C00E CougT C00egy gotAL 0311e e
1 1
83120 0
1 1
03121 1
e 1
03123 1
1 2
'~
~~
03214 0
2 2
1 03320 0
1 1
l 03510 1
0 1
1 03120 0
1 1
l l
TOTEL 3
7 10 l
1
}
i 1
1 i
4 i
+
1 4
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-Q b
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i I
1 l
CASE 1
1 1
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese SumwAny m ee m m m e m ee STATUS OF ALL APPLICATION TYPES CURRENTLY PENDING AS OF' 01/07/af 1
Foe THE STATE OF ILLINOIS l
J i
1 ASSIGNED DEFICIENCY FEES RESPONSES TYPING /MAILOUT UNAS$1GNED APPLICATION l
TVPE COUNT count COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT TOTAL C#EMOWENT T
1 11 6
8 21 54 MEtt 2
6 1
0 3
3 15 RENEWAL e
T 2
3 1
4 29 j
eeeeeeeeeeeeeee.....eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee T@TAL IT 14 14 9
12 32 9e eeooseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee f
1 i
- l I
I i
i i
i l
l t
f ooseseeeen EEY
- eEe****
l FEES e 3 4.5 j
C55I44E0 e 11 04 13 U44551G=ED = 2 7 8e9 10 12 Tv?!we/MAILouf = 21 j
OEFICIENCY = 14 15 17 19 RE5?ONSES = 16 14 20 l
1 1
i
CASE 1
PEN 0ING ILLIN0IS LICENSING ACTIONS A5 or et/07/87 CILESTONE LICENSE 00CMET MAIL MILESTONE ACTION LICENSEE NUM8ER NU*RER CONTROL No.
DATE REVIEWER TYPE 2
4#0C0 CORP.
12*13837*01 3894308 382642 861217 4
ATOMIC ENER8Y OF CANAD4 LTD.
12-18482-01 3815143 382581 861212 4
Slaw-MNOx 30296S4 382588 861212 2
CMC GARD DIv!$10N 3029697 382734 870106 2
FJW INDUSTRIES 12-24671-01 3029101 382665 861223 4
- 6. D. SEARLE 6 Co.
12-00701-02 3004047 382597 861212 4
ICAL. INC.
7003059 J82724 870106 2
LIQUID AIR CORP.
12-24519-01 3028717 342733 870106 4
12-20233-01 3018128 382704 861230 3
NUCLEAR 04T4 INC.
12-21503-01 3920074 382689 861224 4
POLI 5NER. 0.P.M..P.C. RICHARD I.
12-23538-01 3028740 382688 861224 4
PROFESSIONAL SERV. IND.e INC.
12-16941-01 3011906 382658 861223 4
PUBLIC MOSPITAL-0F Town OF SALEM 12-24401-01 3018601 382667 861223 4
5HRINER'S MOSPITAL 12-20202-01 3018999 320004 861218 5
SIEMENS Ga#NA50NICS, INC.
12-00369-01 3004030 382646 861217 4
12-90369-01 3004030 382719 878105 4
ST. JOSEPN'S MOSPITAL 12-08459-92 3908052 382640 861218 3
ST. JOSEPM's MOSPITAL MEGICAL CTR.
12-09663-93 3991380 382603 861212 4
SYNCOR CORP.
12-19333-82MO 3029081 382593 861212 4
TRAWENGL LASS., INC.
12-96578-01 3904123 382686 861223 4
3 AmERICAN TESTING 6 INSPECTION 12-21101-01 3019788 382436 841112 4
AmERICAN TESTING AND INSTECTION 3029612 382437 861112 1
AwER5 MAN CORP.
12-12836-01 3904261 382561 861205 4
12-12836-01 3894261 382620 861218 4
12-12836-046 3011801 382621 861218 3
A40C0 CHEMICALS CORP.
12-03691-01 3004085 382638 861218 4
CHICA80 UNIVERSITY OF 12-00509-03 3000653 382500 841126 4
FYRNETICS, INC.
12-16701-91 3C11507 302632 861210 3
MOMEYWELLe INC.
12-12267-02 3009427 382495 861124 4
- 4GNAFLUX CORP.
12-00622-106 3021024 382634 e61218 5
4 88ETM00!ST MEDICAL CTR. OF IL 12-93567-82 3091450 382502 861203 4
5 NEALTH PHYSICS ASSOC. LT8 12-09169-01 3004162 381838 861201 4-12-89160-03 3004163 380737 861124 5
ST. J0HM'S N05PITAL 12-90026-02 3001358 382082 861201 4
7 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO.
12-17531-01 3012917 319991 861211 5
F4YETTE CTV. Hosp!TAL 12-01678-01 3001412 382517 861203 4
ILLINOIS INST. OF TECHNOLOGY 12-00527-19 3017R36 3R2510 861203 4
unaFT. INC.
12-14690-01 3011445 3R7479 Rall?4 4
CASE 2
PEN 0ING ILLINots LICEN51NG ACTIONS AS OF 01/07/07 KILESTONE LICENSE-00CMET NAIL 4ILESTONE ACTION LICENSEE NUM8ER NUMSER CONTROL No.
DATE REVIEWER TYPE 7
MASON DISTRICT MOSPITAL 12-16996-01 3012025 342568 861211 4
M08IL OIL CORP.
12-13914-01 3004315 382001 860922 3
RIVERSIOC WEDICAL CTR.
12-12800-01 3001558 382358 861031 4
11 AT6T TECHNOLOGIE5e INC.
12-00626-02 3004042 376325 860318 R6 3
CHICAGO GRIDSE 6 IRON CO.
12-05639-01 3e04104 380790 861119 27 3
MARRI58URS CANCER CENTER. INC.
12-24627-01 3018721 381543 860725 R6 4
ILLIN015e UNIVERSITY OF AT CHICAGO 12-00084-06 3001362 381568 860806 R6 4
IML IMAGING. IwC.
12-13568-01 3004291 378084 861002 R5 3
12-13568-02 3014235 382282 861120 R$
4 KAY-RAY. INC.
12-11184-01 3004214 379165 860514 R5 3
12-11184-e2G 3e04215 317269 860514 R5 3
LCN CLOSER 5 12-19544-01 3017861 381065 861202 R5 3
LINI. INC.
12-18215-01 3014668 382409 861124
- 5 4
LIAleINC.
3029599 382410 861124 R$
1 MERCY HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CTR.
12-e1257-04 3001397 382575 861216 R6 4
PACEARO INSTRUMENT CO.e INC.
12-04933-02 3004098 377990 861113 R6 3
RIVERSIDE NEDICAL CTR.
12-12800-01 3001558 382675' 861229
- 6 4
5 6 5 INSPECTION Co.
12-19780-e1 3019231 382035 861117 52 3
ST. J05EPHe5 HOSPITAL 12-00610-02 3001377 382614 861229 R6 4
UR0 LOGIC SURGICAL DEVICES CORP.
3029421 381513 860930 R5 2
12 COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL OISTRICT 8155 12-14888-e1 3008218 302674 87e106 Re 3
GAMMIE NUCLEAR SEPV. CO.e INC.
12-11702-02 3e14947 376939 840618 Re 3
ILLIN015 DEPT. OF NUCLEAR SAFETY 12-20084-01 3e17943 382484 861204 R0 3
NORTMwESTERN MENORIAL wasPITAL 12-025e1-05 3019047 382e80 870106 Re 3
WAYNE CTY. wELL-SURVEY 5e INC.
12-2e223-01 3018115 382357 861121 Re 3
to CORR 0510N NOMITORING SERV!CES INC.
3929638 382527 870102 R3 2
EELSEY-MAYES Co.
12-02360-02 3004071 381003 861117 R1 3
PEMIN ENERGY CD.
3e29637 382526 861212 R3 1
PFIZER. INC.
12-13743-01 3004299 382389 861204 R6 4
RADIATION STERILI2ER5eINC.
3029673 382619 861218 R5 2
ST. MARYes HOSRITAL 12-13189-82 300e182 3778e9 861212 22 3
SULTANe M.0 TIPU 3029659 382579 861218 R9 2
15 RUSH-PRESRviERIAN-57. LUMEe5 12-00929-01 30es144 3e2220 861202 R5 3
5.
F. APPLIANCE LTD.
5T8-254 4000215 3slR47 870107 RS 3
10 RICMARDSON ELECTRONIC 5eLTD.
12-09745-01 3013742 381946 861210 R9 4
12-09745-01 3013742 3M2169 861210 R9 5
ST. james MOSPITAL 12=Il4R1-01 3001515 3821F9 RF010%
%2 4
u PAGE 3
PE40!we ILLIm0!$ LICENSING ACTIONS A5 0F 81/07/97 CILEST0asE LICENSE DOCMET MAIL MILESTONE ACTION NU#9ER NU*SER CONTROL NO.
DATE REVIEWER TYPE LICENSEE 10 Susea PHAR #ACV 0F CMIC400 12-24663-elMD 3029907 382333 870195 R$
4 12-21416-01MO 3028631 382285 R61231 R5 4
SYMCOR CORP.
12-19333-02MD 3029081 382206 061231 R5 4
17 CONTAIMER CORP. OF AMERICA 3029532 382129 861125 R5 1
015TRIRUTION ENTERPRISE 5e INC.
3029466 381952 861203 R$
1 54Y DE R ORILLINS 6 wELL SERV.
12-13194-01 3e04272 317869 861216 R6 3
10 SURSEMER SERV.e I4C.
12-19292-01 3017281 380698 861217 ks 3
5ANGam0N STATE UNlvERSITV 12-13822-02 3010229 380966 861216
- 6 3
wCSTERM ILLINOIS UN1vERSITY 12-12F99-05 3019735 318807 861218 R6 3
10 ADC0 SERV., IwC.
12-11296-05 3007490 316360 861023 IS 3
STAN A. MURER CONSULTANTS. INC.
12-17503-01 3012855 382192 861129 10 3
~
21 SETwtSDA NOSPITAL 12-17538-01 3012928 382635 061231 52 4
CARDIO-wED LTD.
12-18658-01 3014992 382663 861239 R3 4
ILLIwoIS INST. OF TECMMOLOGY 12-00527-18 3014411 382598 861218
- 1 4
Isel IMAGING. INC.
32-13568-02 3414235 3T8088 861209 R1 3
KAY-RAY. INC.
12-11184-01 3004214 382302 861204 R5 4
32-l!!84-026 3004215 382303 061204
- 5 4
3029669 382612 861219 R9 2
MCCLERMANe8ARY M..DPM seETM0015T NEDICAL CTR.
12-03567-04 3011558 382344 961124 R5 4
NUTRA5WEET CO.e TME 3029666 382605 861215 R9 2
PwC SPECIALTIES SROUPe 12-92542-83 3009451 3826e5 e61223 52 4
ST. JOSEPM MEDICAL CTR.
12-00610-03 3000140 382648 861222 AT 4
THE A=ERICAM Ig5PECTION CO.INC.
3029541 382154 861224 R1 2
.