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FEB-27-94 SUN 9:06 F. 04 <br /> David J. Irey, Esq. <br /> February 18, 199+ <br /> Page - 3 - <br /> as a precaution. The amounts of oil (if any) are minimal. In such <br /> a condition, the class II Forward landfill will accept them for <br /> disposal. <br /> 9. Explanation of the volume of dirt in the containment area <br /> (Section C of the Report) . Although the 35 samples of <br /> (approximately) one cubic foot of dirt do indeed total a little <br /> more than one cubic yard, the other samples (listed above that <br /> part) account for the additional dirt in the area. The amounts of <br /> these other samples are specified in the field notes but were not <br /> included in the Report. <br /> Z-M and Falcon believe they have conducted the Cleanup <br /> according to the Plan and the appropriate laws and regulations. <br /> This includes the production of all necessary paperwork. Given <br /> your office and Public Health Services' decisions not to deal <br /> directly with Falcon, questions or specifics that would normally <br /> be easily handled are noir routed through me, Z-MIs attorney, and <br /> require written responses. Obviously, this adds time and expense <br /> to Z-M. since I am aware of no requirement that the Cleanup <br /> include periodic summary reports of status, I suggest the monitor <br /> deal with these issues and keep you and his/her employer advised. <br /> Being on site, the monitor can and should review the field notes, <br /> check manifests, etc. Questions of whether or not something is <br /> being done properly can then be addressed at the time they occur, <br /> and not many months later. <br /> I know we have disagreed before as to what the monitor is <br /> supposed to do. You maintain the monitor is not there to advise <br /> and catch errors or infractions. I, to the contrary, believe that <br /> it is the sole function of the monitor. As cleanup occurs, the <br /> monitor should point out what he/she believes does not comply with <br /> the law or Plan. Whether the specific actions (or refusal of Z-M <br /> or Falcon to act) constitutes a new problem then becomes an issue <br /> for Public Health services. <br /> Obviously, the monitor's job is not to observe and secretly <br /> record improprieties. xf that were the case, you would now be <br /> informing me of specific violations rather than asking for <br /> explanations that (assumedly) are answered by the documents <br /> produced to date. The question then is, shouldn't the monitor <br /> have/be doing what you and I are now doing while the cleanup is <br /> being performed? <br />