217/782-2113 "REVISEDC TITLE V CLEAN AIR ACT PERMIT

PROGRAM

(CAAPP)

PERMIT and TITLE I PERMIT PERMITTEE Logan Correctional

Center Attn: Glen Hodgson,

Chief Engineer R. R. #3, P. O. Box i000 Lincoln, Illinois

62656 Application No.: 95060029 Applicant's Designation: Operation of: Correctional

Center

I.D. No.: I07802AAC Date Received:

June 6, 1995 Date Issued:

April 4, 2002 Expiration

Dane: April 4, 2007 Source Location:

R.R. #3, Lincoln,

Logan County Responsible Official:

Glen Hodgson This permit

is hereby

granted

to the above-designated

Permittee

to OPERATE

a correctional institution source,

pursuant

to the above referenced

permit

application.

This permit

•s subject to the conditions

contained

herein. Revis±on Date Received:

July 21, 2003 Revision Date Issued:

February

27, 2004 Purpose of Revision:

Administrative

Amendment This administrative

amendment

includes

_a. change

in operator

name to Jeff Short.

Corrected the typographical

errors

of the rated heat inpun capacity

of the •al Fired Boiler

#3 to 29.8mm Btu/hr

and the Propane

Boiler

#I to 16.7mmBtu/hr.

The facility

withdrew

their significant modification

request

February

2, 2004 which included

the two coal fired boilers SO2 emission

limitation

to not exceed

10.5 kg of sulfur dioxide

per MW-hr of actual heat input (6..8 ibs/mmBtu).

The emission

limitation

is not established

as the source had not demonstrated

that a higher

level of emission

(e.g., 6.8 ibs/mmBtu)

would non violate

any applicable

PSD •ncrement

or the National

Ambienn

Air Quality

Standard (NAAQS) [35 IAC 214.142

and 214.186].

Because

the changes

in the permit

were only administrative, no formal public

notice

was issued. This document

only contains

those portions

of the entire

CAAPP permitthat

have been revised as a result

of this permitting

action.

If a conflict

exisns between

this documenn and previous

versions

of the CAAPP permit,

this document

supercedes

those terms and conditions of the permit

for which the conflict

exists.

The previous

permit

issued April 7, 2002 is incorporated

herein

by reference. Please attach

a copy of this amendment

and the following

revised

pages no the front of the mosn recently

issued entire permit. If you have any questions

concerning

this permit,

please

contact

LeeAnne

Kinsella

at 217/782-2113.

Donald E. Sutton,

P.E. Manager, Permit Section Division of Air Pollution

Control DES :LAK: jar

cc: Illinois

EPA, FOS Region

2 This permit may contain terms and conditions

which address the applicability,

and compliance

if determined applicable,

of Title of the CAA and regulations

promulgated

thereunder,

including

40 CFR 52.21 federal PSD and 35 IAC Part 203 Major Stationary

Sources Construction

and. Modification.

Any such terms and conditions

identified

wlnhin this permit.Ex6epn provided

in Condition

8.7 of this permlt.TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 SOURCE

IDENTIFICATION

2.0 i.i

Source 1.2 Owner/Parent

Company 1.3 Operator 1.4 General

Source

Description LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PERMIT 3.0 INSIGNIFICANT

ACTIVITIES 3.13.23.3 Identification

of Ins{gnificant

Activities Compliance with Applicable

Requirements Addition of Insignificant

ActiVities 4.0 SIGNIFICANT

EMISSION

UNITS AT THIS SOURCE 5.0 OVERALL

SOURCE

CONDITIONS 5.15.25.35.45.55.65.75.85.9 Source

Description Applicable Regulations Non-Applicability

of Regulations

of Concern Source-Wide Operational

and ProductionLimits and Work Practices Source-Wide Emission

Limitations General Recordkeeping

Requirements General Reporting

Requirements General Operational

Flexibility/Anticipated Operating Scenarios General Compliance

Procedures NOT APPLICABLE

TO THIS PERMIT uNIT SPECIFIC

CONDITIONS 7.17.27.37.47.5 Unit 01 Bituminous

coal fired boilers Unit 02 Propane

fired boiler Unit 03 Binks paint spray booth Unit 04 Emergency

generator Unit 05 Gasohol

storage

tank 8.0 GENERAL

PERMIT CONDITIONS

9.0 8.18.28.38.48.58.68.7

Permit

Shield Applicability

of Tible IV Requiremenns Emissions Trading

Programs Operational Flexibility/Anticipated Operating

Scenarios Testing Procedures Reporting Requirements Obligatio• to Comply

with Title I Requirements STANDARD PERMIT

CONDITIONS Effecn of Permit General Obligations

of Permit.tee PAGE4

9i0

15

36

419.39.49.59.69.79.89.99.109.119.129.139.1,4 Obligation

to Allow Illinois

EPA Surveillance Obligation co Comply

with Other Requirements Liability Recordkeeping Annual Emissions

Report RequirementS for Compliance

Certification Certification Defense to Enforcement

Actions Permanent Shutdown Reopening And Reissuing

Permit For Cause Severability Clause Permit Expiration

and Renewal I0.0 ATTACHMENTS i0.ii0.210.3i0.4
10.5

Attachment

1 Particulate

Matter

Emission

Table New Emission

Units Attachment 2 Example

Certification

by a Responsible Official Attachment 3 Guidance

on Revising

This Permit Attachment 4 Form 199-CAAPP,

Application

For Construction Permit

(For CAAPP Sources Only) Attachment 5 Guidance

on Renewing

This Permit PAGE

l-i2-i3-i4-1
5-11.0 SOURCE

IDENTIFICATION i.i Source Logan Correctional

Center R, R. #3, P. O. Box i000 Lincoln, Illi.nois

62656 217/735-5581, Ext. 366 I.D. No.: I07802AAC Standard Industrial

Classification:

SIC, 9223 1.2 Owner/Parent

Company

1.3 Department

of Corrections 1301Concordia Court Springfield, Illinois

62702 Operano r Logan Correctional

Center R. R. #3, P. O• Box i000 Lincoln, Illinois

62656

1.4 Jeff Short 217/735-5581,

Ext. 366 General Source Description The Logan Correctional

Center

is located

at R. R. #3, Lincoln, Logan County.

The source,

Logan Correctional

Center,

is a correctional institution.

The facility

operates

three coal fired boilers and one propane

fired emergency

boiler.2.0 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PERMIT ActAP-42

BtuCAACAAPP CAMCFR

ftgmgalHAPhphrIACI.D. No. Illinois EPA KkgkWlbmmBtu MG.MWNESHAP NOxNSPSOMPMPMI0

ppmPSDpsia

Environmental

Protection

Act [415 ILCS 5/1 et seq.] Compilation of. Air Pollutant

Emission

Factors,

Volume

i, Stationary Point and Other Sources

(and Supplements

A through F), USEPA,

Offic e of Air Quality

Plannfng

and

USEPA -. TIRT1TINRMP Risk Management

Plan scf- standard

cubic foot SO2 Sulfur

Dioxide T TonTitle I identifies

Title I conditions

thgt have been Clean Ai• Act Permit

Program Compliance Assurance

Monitoring Code of Federal

Regulations Carbon Monoxide degrees Fahrenheit cubic fobt gramgallon Hazardous Air Pollutant horse power hourIllinois Administrative

Code Identification Number

of Source,

assignedby

Illinois

EPA Illinois Environmental

Protection

Agency degrees Kelvin kilo gram kilowatts pound meterMillion British

thermal

units Megagram Megawatt National Emission

Standar.ds

for Hazardous

Air Pollutants Nitrogen Oxides New Source.

Performance

Standards Organic Material Particulate Matter Particulate matter

with an aerodynamic

diameter

less than or equal, to a nominal

i0 microns

as measured

by appl±cable test or monitoring

methods: parts per million Prevention of Significant

Deterioration pounds per square

inch absolute

carried over from an existing

permit Title I New - identifies

Title I conditions

that are being established in this permit Title,I:Revised identifies

Title I conditions

that have been carried

over from an existing

permit

and subsequently revised in this permit United States.

Environmental

Protection

Agency British thermal

unit Clean Air Act .[42 U.S.C.

Section

7401 et.seq.] Standards, Research

Triangle

Park, NC 27711VOL Volatile

Organic

•Liquid VOM Volatile

Organic

Material wt. WeigHt yr year3.0 INSIGNIFICANT

ACTIVITIES 3.1 Identification

of Insignificant

Activities The following

activities

an the source constitute

inslgnlficant activities as specified

in 35 IAC 201.210: 3.1.1 Activities

determined

by the Illinois

EPA no be insignificant activities,

pursuant

to 35 IAC 201.210(a)

il) and 201.211,

as follows] 3Wood Saws and Pl•ner Welder PM Fugitive

Sources 3.1.2 Activities

that are insignificant

activities

based upon maximum emissions,

pursuann

to 35-IAC

201.210(a)

(2) or (a) (3), as follows: None 3.1.3 Activities

that are insignificant

activities

based upon their type or character,

pursuanz

to 35 IAC 201.210(a)

(4) through (18), as follows: Direct combustion

units designed

and used for comfort heating purposes

and fuel combustion

emission

units as follows: (A) Units with a rated heat input capacity of less than 2.5 mmBtu/hr

that fire on].y natural

gas, propane, or liquefied

petroleum

gas; (B) Units with a rated heat input •apacity

of less than 1.0 mmBtu/hr that fire only oil or oil in combination

with only natural gas, propane,

or liquefied

petroleum

gas; and (C) Units with a rated heat input capacity

of less than 200,000

Btu/hr

which never burn refuse,

or treated or chemically

contaminated

wood [35 IAC 201.210(a) (4)].

3.2 Storage

tanks of any size containing

virgin

orrerefined distillane

oil, hydrocarbon

condensate

from natural gas pipeline

or storage

systems,

lubricating oil, or residual

fuel oils [35 IAC 201.210(a)

(ii)]. Coating operations

(excluding

powder,

architectural and industrial

maintenance

coating)

with aggregate

VOM usage that never exceeds

15 ibs/day

from all paint booths at the source,

including

VOM from coating, dilutents, and cleaning

materials

[35 IAC 201.210(a) (13)]. 3.1.4 Activities

that are considered

insignificant

activities pursuann to 35 IAC 201.210(b) Compliance With Applicable

Requirements Insignificant activities

are subject

to applicabl•

requirements notwithstanding status as insignificant

activities.

In particular, in addition

co regulations

of general

applicability,such as 35 IAC 212.301

and 212.123

(Condition

5.2.2),

the Permittee shall comply with the following

requirements,

as applicable: 3.2.1-

3.2.2 For each cold cleanlng

degreaser,

the Permittee

shall comply with •the applicable

equlpment

and operating requirements of 35 IAC 215.182,

218.182,

or 219.182. For each particulate

matter

process

emission

unlt, the Permittee shall comply with<the

applicable

particulate matter emission

limit of 35 IAC 212.321

or 212.322.

For example, the particulate

matter

emissions

from a process emission unit shall non exceed

0.55 pounds

per hour if the emission Unit's

process

weight

rate is i00 pounds

per hour or less, pursuanz

to 35 IAC 266•ii0. 3.2.3 For each organic

manerial

emission

unit that uses organic material, e.g., a mixer or printing

line, the Permittee shall comply with the applicable

VOM emission

limit of 35 IAC 215.301,

218.301,

or 219.301,

which requires

that organic material

emissions

non exceed

8.0 pounds

per hour or do nor qualify

as photochemically

reactive

material

as defined in 35 IAC 211.4690. 3.3 Addition

of Insignificant

Activities 3-.3.1 The Permittee

•s not required

to notify

the.Illinois

EPA of additional

lns±gnlficant

activities

present

at the source of a type that-is

identified

in Condition

3.1, until the renewal

application

for this permit

±s submitted, pursuant

zo 35 IAC 201.212(a). 3.3.2 The Permittee

must notify

the Illinois

EPA of any. proposed addition of a new insignificant

activiny

of a type addressed by 35 •AC 201.210(a)

and 201..211

Other than those•identified in Condition

3.1, pursuant

to Section •q 5(I?) (h) nf th• Act .3.3.3 The Permittee

is not required

•o notify

the Illinois

EPA of additional

insignificant

activities

present

at the source of a type identified

in 35 IAC 201.210(b).4.0 SIGNIFICANT

EMISSION

UNITS AT THIS SOURCE
Emission UnitOl

02.0304O5 Description Bitumihous Coal Fired Boiler

#i, Bituminous Coal Fired Boi•ler

#2 Bituminous Coal Fired Boiler

#•3 Propane Fired Boiler

#i Spray Paint Booth Diesel Engine

Generator Gasohol Storage

Tank

Date Constructed 196519651965 '1997199319911991

Emission Control Equipment Simple Cyclone Simple" Cyclone Simple Cyclone Filter

i05.0 OVERALL

SOURCE

CONDITIONS 5.1 Source

Description 5.1.1 This permit

is issded based on the source requlr±ng

a CAAPP permit

as a major source

of SO• emlsslons.

5.2 5.1.2

This.permit

is issued based on the source not-being

a major source of HAPs. Applicable Regulations 5.2.1

5.2.2 Specific

emission

units at this source are shbject

to particular regulations

as set forth in Section

'7(UnitSpecific Conditions)

of this permit.
In addition,

emission

units an this source are subject the following

regulations

of general

applicability:

5..2.3 a. .NO person

shall cause or allow the emission

of fugitive particulate

ma<ner

from any process, including any material

handling

or storage

activity, that is visible

by an observer

looking

generally overhead at a point beyond

the property

line of the source unless

the wind speed i.S greater

than 40.2 kilometers per hour (25 miles per hour),

pursuant

to 35 IAC212.301

and 212.314. Compliance with this requirement

is considered

to be assured by the inherent

nature

of operations

at this source, as demonstrated

by historical

operation. bo • person

shall cause or allow the emission

of smoke or other particulate

matter,

with an opacity

greater than 30 percent,

into the. atmosphere

from any emission unit other than those emission

units subject

to the •11• •mmmn•

•£ • T• 91 9 99, 212.123(a), except

as allowed

by 35 IAC 212.123(b)

and 212.124. Ozone Depleting

Substances The Permittee

shall comply with the standards

for recycling and emissions

reduction

of ozone depleting substances pursuant

no 40 CFR Part 82, Subpart

F, except as provided

for motor vehicle

air conditioners

in Subpart B of 40 CFR Part 82: Persons opening

appliances

for maintenance,

servlce, repair, or disposal

must comply with the required practices pursuant

to 40 CFR 82.156. Equipment used du•ring

the maintenance,

service, repair, or disposal

of appliances

must comply with the standards for recycling

and recovery

equipment pursuant to 40 CFR 82.158.

iiPersons performing

maintenance,

service,

repair,

or disposal of appliances

must be certified

by an approved technician

certification

program

pursuann

to 40 CFR 82.161. 5.2.4 Risk Management

Plan Should this stationary

source,

as defined

in 40 CFR Section 68.3, become

subjecz

to the Accidental

Release Prevention regulations

in 40 CFR Part 68, then the owner or operanor

shall submit

[40 CFR 68.215(a)

(2) (i) and (ii

ao A compliance

schedule

for meeting

the requirements

of 40 CFR Part 68 bY the date provided

in 40 CFR 68.10(a); or bo A certification

statement

that the source

is in compliance with all requirements

of 40 CFR Part 68, including the registration

and submission

of the Risk Managemenn Plan (P<MP), as part of the annual compliance certification

required

by 40 CFR Part 70 or 71. 5.2.5 Should

this stationary

source become

subject

•o a regulation under 40 CFR Parts 60, 61, or 63, or 35 IAC after the date issued Of this permit,

then the owner or operanor

shall,

in accordance

with the applicable regulation(s), comply with the applicable

requirements by the date(s)

specified

and shall certify

compliance with the applicable

requirements

of such regulation(s)
as part of the annual

compliance

certification,

as required by 40 CFR Par• 70 or 71. bo No later than upon the submittal

for renewal

of this permit, the owner or operanor

shall submin,

as parz of an application,

the necessary

information

to address either the non-applicability of, or demonstrate compliance with all applicable

requirements

of any potentially applicable

regulation

which was promulgated after the date •ssued Of this permit. 5.2.6 Episode

Action

Plan

ao I• the source

is required

to have an episode

action plan pursuan•

no 35 IAC 244.142,

the Permittee

shall maintain an the source an• have on file with the Illinois•'EPA a written

episode

action plan (plan) for reducing the levels of emissions

during

yellow

alerts, red alerts,

and emergencies,

consistent

with safe operating procedures.

The plan shall contain

the information specified

in 35 IAC 244.144. b° The Permittee

shall immediately

implement

the appropriate steps described

in this plan should an air pollution alert or emergency

be declared.

125.3

5.5 If a change

occurs

at the source which requires

a revision of the plan (e.g., operational

change,

change in the source

contact

person),

a copy of the revised plan shall be submitted

to the Illinois

EPA for review within 30 days of the change.

Such plans shall be further revised

if disapproved

by the Illinois

EPA. For sources

required

to have a plan pursuant

to 35 IAC 244.142, a copy of the orlginal

plan and any subsequen• rev±slons

shall be senn to: Illinois EPA, Complianc•SectiOn; and For sources

located

in Cook County

and ounside of the city of Chicago:

Cook County Department of Environmental

Control;

or iii. For sources

located

within

the city of Chicago: Chicago Department

of Environmental

Control. 5.2.7 CAM Plan This stationary

source has a pollutant-specific emisslons unit that is subject

to 40 CFR Part 64• Compliance Assurance Monitoring

(CAM) .for Ma3or Stationary

Sources. The source musL submit a CAM plan for each affected pollutant-specific emissions

unit upon application

for r@newil of the initial•CAAPP

periit,

or upon a significant modification to the CAAPP permit

for the construction

or modification of a large pollutant-specific emissions

unit which has the potential

post-control

device

emissions

of the applicable

regulated

air pollutant

that equals

or exceeds major source

threshold

levels. Non-Applicability of Regulations

of Concern None Source •;id• Op•tiu•i

•.d •uduutlu/,

LimiC•

a**d •ork •raczices In addition

to the source-wide

requirements

in the Standard

Permit COnditions in Section

9, the Permittee

shall fulfill

the following source-wide operational

and produEtion

limitations

and/or work practice requlrements: None .Source-Wide Emiss±on

Limitations 5.5.1 Permitted

Emissions

for Fees The annual

emissions

from the source,

not considering

• nslgnifiCant

activities

as addressed

by Section

3.0 of this permit,

shall no< exceed

the following

limitations. The overall

source emissions

shall be determined

by adding emissions from all em±ssion

units.

Compliance

with these limits shall be determined

on a calendar

year basis. These limita'tions

(Condition

5.5.1) are set for the purpose of establishing

fees and are not federally enforceable. 13Permitted Emissions.of

Requlated

Pollutants

5.5.2 Pollutant Volatile. 0rganic

Material

(VOM) Sulfur Dioxide.(SO2) Particulate Matter

(PM) Tons/Year 7.0O481.69 27.73 Nitrogen Oxides

(NO×) 34.60 HAP, not included

in VOM or PM Total

551.02 Emissions of Hazardous

Air Pollutants This permit

is issued based on the emissions

of HAPs as listed in SectiOn

ll2(b) Of the CAA not being equal •o or exceeding i0 tons per year of a single HAP or 25 tons per year of any combination

of such HAPs, SO that this source i•nsidered a minor source

for HAPs. 5.5.3 Other Source-Wide

Emission

Limitations Other source-wide

emission

limitations

are not set for this source pursuanz

•o elther

the federal

rules for Prevention of Significant

Deterioration

(PSD), 40 CFR 52.21, Illinois

EPA rules for Major.Stationary

Sources Construction and Modification,

35 IAC Part 203, or Section 502(b) (i0) of •the CAA. However,

there may be unit specific emission

limitations

set forth in Section

7 of this permit

pursuanz

to theserules. 5.6 General

Recordkeeping

Requirements 5.6.1 Emission

Records The Permittee

shall maintain

records

of the following items for the source

to demonstrate

compllance

with Condition 5.5.1, pursuant

•o Section

39.5(7)

(b) of the Aut. Total annual

emissions

on a calendar

year basis for the emission

units covered

by Section

7 (Unit Specific Conditions) of this permit. 5.6.2 Retention

and Availability

of Records

so All records

and logs required

by this permit

shall be retained for at least five years from the date of entry (unless

a longer retention

period

is specified by t•e particular

recordkeeping

provision

herein), shall be kept at a location

at the source

that is readily accessible

to the Illinois

EPA or USEPA,

and shall be made available

for inspection

and copying

by the Illinois

EPA or USEPA.upon

request. The Permittee

shall retrieve

and print,

on paper during normal

source office hours,

any records retained in an electronic

format

(e.g., computer)

in response to an Illinois

EPA or USEPA requesn

for
14records during

the course

of a source

inspection. 5.7 .General

Reporting

Requirements 5.7.1 General

Source-Wide

Reporting

Requirements The Permitnee

shall promptly

notify

the Illinois

EPA, Compliance Section,

of deviations

of the source with the permit requirements

as follows,

pursuant

to Section 39.5[7) (f) (ii) of the Act. Reports

shall describe

the probable cause of such deviations,

and any corrective actions or preventive

measures

taken. 5.7.2 Annual

Emissions

Report The annual

emissions

report

required

pursuann

to Condition 9.7 shall connain

emissions

information

for the previous calendar year. 5.8 General

Operational

Flekibility/Anticipated Operating

Scenarios N/A 5.9 General

Compliance

Procedures 5.9.1 General

Procedures

for Calculating

Permitted

Emissions Compliance with the source-wide

emission

limits

specified in Condition

9.5 shall be based on the recordkeeping

and reporting requirements

of Conditions

5.6 and 5.7, and compliance procedures

in Section

7 (Unit Specific Conditions) of this permit.

156.0 NOT APPLICABLE

TO THIS PERMIT

rl 67.0 UNIT SPECIFIC

CONDITIONS 7.1 Unit 01: Control: 7.1.1 Bituminous

Coal Fired Boilers Simple Cyclone Descriptlon The boilers

are used for the production

of steam for heating the source.

The particulate

matter

emlss•ons

from each boiler

is controlled

by a cyclone.

Each boiler

burns bituminous coal as the fuel. 7.1.2 List of Emission

Unins and Pollution

Control

Equipment
Emission Unit01 Description Bituminous

Coal Fired Boiler

#i Bituminous Coal Fired Boiler

#2 Rated Heat Input Capacity •4.8 mmBtu/hr

Emission Control Equipmeht Cyclone 44.8 mmBtu/hr

Cyclone Bituminous Coal

29.8 mmBtu/hr

Cyclone Fired Boiler

#3 7.1.3 Applicability

Provisions

and Applicable

Regulations

a. The "affected

boilers"

for the purpose

of theseunitspecific conditions,

are Bituminous

Coal Fired Boilers (#i, #2, and #3) each controlled

by a Cyclone,

for which construction

or modification

commenced

prior to April 14, 1972, with actual

heat inpun greater

than 2.9 MW (i0 mmBtu/hr)

and less than, or equal to, 73.2 MW (250 mmBtu/hr),

burn solid fuel exclusively,

and which are located

outside

the Chicago,

St• Louis (Illinois), or Peoria major metropolitan

areas. b. No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of pa ticu!atc

ttcr

atmcsphcr combustion emission

unit for which construction

or modification commenced

prior no April 14, 1972, uslng solid fuel exclusively,

which is located

outside

the Chicago major metropolitan

area, to exceed

the emission limitation

of 0.52 kg/MW-hr

(0.34 ib/mmBtu) in any one hour period

[35 IAC 212.202].

Co No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere

in any one hour period from any existing

fuel combustion

source with actual heat input less than, or equal to, 73.2 MW (250 mmBtuThr), burning

solid fuel exclusively,

located outside the Chicago,

St. Louis (Illinois)

or Peoria major metropolitan

areas,

no exceed

9.3 kg of sulfur dioxide per MW-hr of actual

heat input'(6.0 ibs/mmBtu) This is the emission

limitation

allowed by prevlous

Rule 204, which is applicable

as the source has non demonstrated

that-a higher

level of emission wall not violate

any applicable

PSD increment [35 IAC 214.142

and 214.186].
]_7do No person

shall cause or allow the e•ssion

of carbon monoxide (CO) into the atmosphere

from any fuel combustion emission

unit with actual heat input greaner than 2.9 MW (i0 mmBtu/hr)

to exceed

200 parts per million,

corrected

to 50 percent

excess

air [35 IAC 216.121].

e. Startup

Provisions The Permittee

is authorized

to operate

an affected boiler in violation

of the applicable

limit of 35 IAC 212.129, 212.202,

and 216.121

during

startup

pursuant to 35 IAC 201.262,

as the Permittee

has affirmatively demonstrated that all reasonable

efforts

have been made to mln±m±ze

startup

emlssions,

duration

of
• ndividual

starts,

and frequency

of starhups.

This authorization.•s subject

to the following: This authorization

only extends

for a period of up to 24 hours following

initial

firing of fuel during

each startup

event; ii. The Permitzee

shall take the following measures to minimize

startup

emissions,

the durati6n of startups

and minimize

the frequency of startups: A. Implementation

of established

starnup procedures, including

monitoring combustion parameters

and makfng adjustments accordingly

so as to reduce emissions during

the startup

process;

and Bo Operating

the affected

boiler

in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions so as co minimize

emissions during startup.

iii The Permittee

shall fulfill

applicable recordkeeping requirements

of Condition 7.1.9(g) f. Malfunction

and Breakd6wn

Provisions
In the event of a malfunction

or breakdown

ofanaffected boiler

(including

the ash removal

system),

or the control

sysnem of an affected

boiler,

the Permittee is authorized

to continue

operation

of the affected boiler

in violation

of the applicable requirement of 35 212.123,

212.202,

and 216.121,

as necessary to prevent

risk of injury

to personnel

or severe damage

no equipment.

This authorization

is subject to the following

requirements: The Permittee

shall repair

the damaged feature(s) of an affected

boiler

(including the ash removal

system)

or the control

system of an affected

boiler

or remove

the affected 18b•ile} from service

as soon as practicable. This shall be accomplished

within

24 hours\ unless the feature(s)

can not be repaired within 24 tours and the affected

boiler

can non be removed

from service

within

24 hours, and the Permittee

obtains

an extension,

for up ro 48 hours,

from the Illinois

EPA. The request for such an extenslon

musz document that a necessary

parr is unavailable

and specify, a schedule

of actions

the Permittee will hake that will assure

the feature(s)

will be repaired

or the affected

boiler

is removed from service

as soon as possible; li. The Permi.ttee

shall fulfill

applicable recordkeeping and reporting

r.equirements

of Condition 7.1.9 and 7.1.10 7.1.4 Non-Applicability of Regulations

of Concern

a. This permit

is issued based on the affected

boilers non being subject

to the New Source

Performance Standards (NSPS) for SmallIndustrial-CommercialInstitutional Steam Generating

Units for which construction, modification,

or reconstruction

was commenced after June 9, 1989 and that have a maximum design heat input capacity

of 29 MW (i00 mmBtu/hr)

or less, but greater

than or equal to 2.9 MW (i0 mmBtu/hr), 40 CFR 60, Subpart

Dc, because

the affected boilers were constructed

in 1965 and have non been modified since. Do This permit

is issued based on the affected

boilers not being subject

to 35 IAC 215.301,

Use of Organic Material, because

35 IAC 215.303

states

that the provision of 35 IAC 215.301

shall not apply to fuel oombustion emission

units. 7.1.5 Operational

and Production

Limits

and Work Practices

ao Bituminous

coal shall be the only fuel fired in the affected boilers. Do The Permittee

shall fOllow good operating

praCtices for the cyclones,

including

periodic

•nspection, routine maintenance,

and prompt

repair

of defects. 7.1.6 Emission

Limitations In addition

to Condition

5.2.2 and the source wide emission limitations

in Condition

5.5, the affected boilers are subject

to the following: N/A

1.97.1.7 Testing

Requirements

ao Upon reasonable

request

by the Illinois

EPA, pursuant to Section

39.5(7)

(d) o{ the Act, measurements

of opacity shall be conducted

in accordance

with Method 9, 40 CFR Part 60, Appendix

A, and 35 IAC 212.109,

so as no demonstrate

compliance

with the emission

limits in Condition

5.2.2(b)

7.1.8 b. The Permittee

shall comply with the fuel analysis procedures shown in 35 IL Adm. Code 214.101(c)

or (e) The specific

ASTM procedures,

in 35 IAC 214.104(c), shall be used for solid fuel sampling,

sulfur,

and heating value determinations. Monitoring Requirements

a. The Permittee

shall conduct

a qualitative

visible emlsslons observation

once each day •o observe

for the presence of abnormal

visible

emlssions. Recordkeeping Requirements
In laddition

to the records

required

by Condftion

5.6, the Permittee shall maintain

records

of the following

items for each affected

boiler

to demonstrate

compliance

with Conditions 5.5.1,

7.1.5, and 7.1.7 pursuant

to-Section 39.5(7) (b) of the Act:

a. Records

addressing

use of good operating

practices

for the cyclone: i. Records

for periodic

inspection

of the cyclone with date, individual

performing

the inspection, and nature

of inspection;

and ii. Records

for prompz

repair of defectsr

with identification and description

of defect, effect on emissions,

date identified,

date repaired, and nature

of repair. b. Bituminous

coal consumption

(non/month

and ton/year);

c. Coal analysis

that includes

the bituminous

coal sulfur connenn (weight

percent)

and heat content; Opacity measurements

in percent

when required

by Condition 7.1.7(a); Monthly and annual

aggregaze

SO2, PM, NOx, and CO emissions, based on bituminous

coal consumption

and the applicable

emission

factors

from Condition 7.1.12(f), with supporting

calcu-lations; f. Records

for StartUp: The Permittee

shall maintain

the following

records, pursuant to Section

39.5(7)

(b) of the Act: do

eo

2O217/782-2113
FEDERALLY

ENFORCEABLE

STATE OPERATING

PERMIT RENEWAL PERMITTEE Danville Correctional

Center Attn: James E. Harms 1301 Concordia

Court Post Office

Box 19277 Springfield, Illinois

62794 Application No.: 94050059 Applicant's Desiqnation:

DNVLLECRCN Subject: Correctional

Facility Date Issued:

November

27, 2002 Location: Route 136 East, Danville

I.D. No.: 183804AAY Date Received:

July 23, 2002 Expiration Date: November

27, 2007

This permit

is hereby

granted

co the above-designated

Permittee

zo OPERATE emission unit(s)

and/or

air pollution

control

equlpment

consisting

of th•e fluidized

bed combustion

boilers,

each equlpped

with bag filter dust colleczors and fired wit•.o•-coal•

and limestone,

one natural

gas fired boiler (Cleaver Brooks),

three coal and limestone

boiler

hoppers

with bag filters, two coal storage

Silos with bag filters,

two limestone

storage silos with bag filters,

one ash silo with bag filters,

pursuant

•o the above-referenced application.

This Permit

is subjecz

no standard conditions attached

hereto

and the following

special

condition[s): is. This federally

enforceable

state operating

permit

is issued no limit the emissions

of air pollutants

from the source

to less than major source thresholds

(i.e., i00 tons/year

for NO×, SO2, :and CO). As a Air Act Permit

Program

(CAAPP)

permit.

The maximum

emissions

of this source,

as limited

by the conditions

of this permit,

are described in Attachment

A. So Prior to issuance,

a draft of this permit

has undergone

a public notice and comment

period.

Co

2a. This permit

supersedes

all operating

permits

issued

for this location. The Cleaver

Brooks

(12 mmBtu/hr)

boiler

is subject

to New Source Performance Standard

(NSPS) for small Industrial,

Commercial,

and Industrial Steam Generating

Units,

40 CFR 60, Subparts

A and Dc. The Illinois

E•A is adminiszering

NSPS in Illinois

on behalf

of the United States EPA under a delegation

agreement. b. At all times,

the Permittee

shall maintain

and operate

the boiler, including associated

air pollution

conzrol

equipment,

in a manner consistent with good air pollution

control

practice

for minimizing emissions, as required

by the NSPS, 40 CFR 60.11(d).Page 2

Co

3o

5a. The Permittee

shall fulfill

applicable

notification

and recordkeeping requirements

of NSPS, 40 CFR 60.7 and 60.48c.

That is, records

showing

the amounts

of fuel combusted

during

each day shall be maintained

and readily

accessible

for two years following the date of such records. No person

shall cause or allow the em±sslon

of •bon monoxide

into the atmosphere

from each boiler

to exceed

200 ppm, corrected

to 50% excess alr, pursuanz

zo 35 Ill. Adm. Cod• 216.121. Combined emlssions

and operation

of the three coal fired boilers Shall not exceed

the following

limits:

Pollutant Fuel Usage

EmiSsion

Factor

Emissions (Ton/Mo) (Ton/Yr)

(Lb/Ton)

(Ton/Mo)

(Ton/Yr NO× 1,000

3•300

27.2

13.60

44.88 CO 1,000

3,300

18.0

9.00

29.70 SO2 1,000

3,300

14.5

7.25

23.93 PM 1,000

3,300

17.0

0.45

1.5 These limits are based on the maximum

coal usage and operating

rates indicated in the application,

st•da•d•P•42

emissfon

f•cto•s

for carbon monoxide.

(CO), and special

stack test emlsslon

factors

for nitrogen o•ides

(NO•) and sulfur dioxide

(SO2) and a 94.7% control efficlency for the baghouse

conrrolling

particulate

matter

(PM) A converslon factor of 10,800 Btu/ib

coal was used. Compl±ance

with annual limits

shall be determined

from a running

total of 12 months of data: Natural gas Shall be the oniy fuel fired in the Cleaver

Brooks boiler. bo

c° Emissions

of the Cleaver

Brooks

(12 mmBtu/h•)

boiler

shall not exceed 0.2 tons/year

of PM, 2•i tons/year

of NO× and 0.5 ton/yr of CO based on the use of 305,000

therm/year

of natural

gas as indicated in the application

and standard

AP-42 emission

factors (140 ib/mmscf

for NO× and 35 ib/mmscf

for CO). Conversion

factors of 1,000 Btu/scf

and i0 therm/mmBtu

were used to calculate emissions. Compliance with annual

limits

shall be determined

from a running total of 12 months

of data. The Permittee

shall maintain

records

of the following

items, and such other items as may be appropriate

zo allow the Illinois

EPA to review compliance

withthe

limits

in Conditions

4 and'5. Total coal usage for the facility

(ton/month

and ton/year) Natural gas usage for the gas fired boiler

(therm/month

and therm/year).Page 3

i0. No person

shall cause or allow any visible

emissions

of fugitive particulate matter

from any process,

including

any material

handling or storage

activity

beyond

the property

line of the emission

source, pursuant ro 35 Ill. Adm. Code 212.301. No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of smoke with an opacity greater than. 30 percent

into the atmosphere

from each bo•ler, pursuant to 35 Ill. Ad•. Code 212.123. This permit

is issued based on negligible

emlsslons

of PM from each silo and hopper

bin vent filter.

For this purpose,

.emlsslons

from each em±ss±on

source

shall not exceed

nominal

emission

rates of 0.i ib/hour and 0.44 ton/year. The emissions

of Hazardous

Air Pollutants

(HAPs) as listed

in Section l12(b) of the Clean Air Act shall nor equal or exceed

i0 tons per year of any single HAP or 25 tons per year of any combination of such HAPs, or such lesser quantity

as USEPA may establish in rule which would require

the Permittee

co obtain

a CAAPP permit

from the Illinois

EPA. As a result of this condition, this permit

is issued based on the emissions

of any HAP from this source not triggering

the .requirement

to obtain a CAAPP permit

from the Illinois

EPA. Ii. All records

and logs required

by this permit

shall be retained

at a readily accessible

location

at the source

for at least three years from the date of entry and shall be made available

for inspection and copy!ng

by the Illinois

EPA or USEPA upon request.

Any records retained ±n an electronic

format

(e.g.., computer)

shall be capable of being retrieved

and printed

on paper during

normal

source office hours so as to be able to respond

to an Illinois

EPA or USEPA •e•ue• • •ecu•d•

du•i,•

th•uuu•

of

l•i•p•ctio•i. 12.

13. If there is an exceedance

of the requirements

of this permit

as determined by the records

required

by this permit,

the Permittee shall submit a report

to the Illinois

EPA's Compliance

Section

in Springfield, Illinois

within

30 days after the exceedance.

The seport shall include

the emissions

released

in accordance

with the recordkeepi.ng requirements,

a copy of the relevant

records,

and a description of the exceedance

or. violation

and efforts

to reduce emissions and future occurrences. Two (2) copies of required

•eports

and notifications

concerning equipment operation

or repai{s,

performance

testing

or a continuous monitoring system

shall be sent to: Illinois Environmental

Protection

Agency Division of Air Pollution

Control Compliance section

(#40) P.O. Box 19276 Springfield, Illinois

62794-9276Page 4

and one (i) copy shall be sent to the Illinois

EPA's regional

office at the following

address

unless

otherwise

indicated:

14. IllinOis

Environmental

Protection

Agency Division of Air Pollution

Control 2009 Mall Street Collinsville, Illinois

62234 The •ermiz•ee

shall submit

the following

additional

information

with the Annual

Emissions

Report,

due May ist of each year:

a. Total coal usage for the facility

(tons/yeag). b. Natural

gas usage for each gas fired boiller

(therm/year). If there have been no exceedanees

during

the prior calendar

year, the Annual

Emission

Report

shall include

a statement

co that effect. It should be noted that the 8•000 gallon -gasohol

storage

tank, 6,000 and 2,5000 gallon

diesel

tanks, and Kewanee

boiler

(1.58 MBtu/hour)

are exempt from sta•e permit

requirements,

pursuanz

•o 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.146(n) and (d), respectively.
It should be noted that this permit

has been revlsed

to no longer

include operation of 2 gasoline

storage

tanks. If you have any questions

on this, please

call Ross Cooper

at 217/782-2113.

Donald E Sutton,

P.E. Manager, Permit

Section Division of Air Pollution

Control DES:RWC:psj

co: Illinois

EPA, FOS Region

3 Illinois EPA, Compliance

Section Lotus NotesAttachment A Emission

Summary
This attachment

provides

a summary

of the maximum

emisslons

from this correctional facility

operating

in compliance

with the requirements

of this federally

enforceable

permit.

In preparing

this summary,

the illinois EPA used the annual

operating

scenario

which results

in max±mum em±sslons from such a plant•

This scena•ic

is the use of 343,000

therms of natural

gas and 3,300 tons of coal. The resulting

maximum

emissions are well below the levels•

e.g., i00 nons per year each for nitrogen ox&des (NO×), sulfur dioxide

(SO2), and carbon monoxide

(CO) at which nhis source would be cons±dered

a ma]or source

for purposes

of the Clean Air Act Permit

Program.

Actual

em±sslons

from this source will be less than predicted in this summary

to the extent

that less material

is handled, less fuel is used, and control

measures

are more effective

than required in this permit. Emissions

and operation

of equipment

s•all non exceed

the following limits:

Item of Equipment Pollutant

Emissions Pollutant (Lb/Hr)

(Ton/Mo)

(Ton/Yr) 3 Coal Fired Boilers NO× 13.60

44.88 CO 9.00

29.70 SO2 7..25

23.93 PM 1.5 Cleaver Brooks

Boiler

NOx 2.1 CO 0.5 PM 0.2 8 Silo and Hopper

Filters

PM

0.8 3.52

standard AP-42 emission

factors,

special

stack test emlsslon

factors for NOx and SO2 emissions

from the coal boilers,

and negligible. em•sslons of regulated.air

pollutants

from the silo and hopper filters. Compliance

with annual

limits

shall be determined

from a runn'•ng total of 1.2 months

of data. DES:RWC:ps 3217/782-2113

TITLE V CLEAN AIR ACT PERMIT

PROGRAM

(CAAPP)

PERMIT and TITLE I PERMIT}

PERMITTEE Illinois Department

of Corrections Attn: James E. Harms 1301 Concordia

Court P.O. Box 19277 Springfield, Illinois

62794 Application No.': 95060031 I.D. No.: 087856AAA Applicant's Designation: Date Received:

June 6, i•995 Operation of: Correctional

Facility Date Issued:

May 28, 2002 Expiration

Date2: May 27, 2007 Source Location:

Box 200, Route 146 East, Vienna,

Johnson

County Responsible Official:

Glen A. HodgsoD,

Manager,

Capitol

Programs

Unit This .permit

is hereby

granted

•o the above-deSignated

Permittee

to OPERATE

a Corre£tional Facility,

pursuant

to the above referenced

permit

application. This permit

is subject

to the conditions

contained

herein. If you have any questions

concerning

this permit,

please

contact

Anatoly Belogorsky at 217/782-2113.

Donald E. Sutton,

P.E. Manager, Permit

SeCtion Div±slon of Air Pollution

Control DES:AB:jar

cc: Illinois

EPA, FOS, Region

3
This permit may contain terms and conditions

which address the applicability,

and compliance

if determined applicable,

of Title I of the CAA and regulations

promulgated

thereunder.,

including 40 CFR 52.21 federal PSD and 35 IAC Part 203 Ma•or Stationary

Sources Construction

and Modification. Any such terms and conditions

identified

within this permit. Except provided in Condition

8.7 of this permit.TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE 1.0 SOURCE

IDENTIFICATION 1.1 Source 1.2 Owner/Parent

Company 1.3 Operator 1.4 General

Source

Description 2.0 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PERMIT 3.0 INSIGNIFICANT

ACTIVITIES 7 3.13.23.3 Identification

of Insignificant

Activities Compliance with Applicable

Requirements Addition of Insignificant

Activities 4.0 9 SIGNIFICANT EMISSION

UNITS AT THIS. SOURCE 5.0 OVERALL

SOURCE CONDITIONS i0 5.i Source

Description 5.2 Applicable

Regulations 5.3 Non-Applicability of Regulations

of Concern 5.4 Source-Wide

Operational

and Production

Limits

and Work Practises 5.5 Source-Wide'Emission Limitations 5.6 Genera].

Recordkeeping

Requirements 5.7 General

Reporting

Requirements 5.8 General

Operational

Flexibility/Anticipated Operating ScOnario• 5.9 General

Compliance

Procedures 5.10 Special

Permit

Shield 6.0 NOT APPLICABLE

TO THIS PERMIT 15 7.0 UNIT SPECIFIC

CONDITIONS 16 7.1 Coal-Fired

Boil•rs 7.2 General

Painting

Operations

and Coating

Booths 7.3 Gasoline

Storage

Tanks 7.4 Natural

Gas-Fired

Boilers 7•5 Emergency

Generator 8.0 GENERAL

PERMIT CONDITIONS 33 •8 .i8.28.3 Permit

Shield Applicability of Title IV Requlrements Emissions Trading

Programs8.48.58.68.7 Operational

Flexibility/Anticipated Operating

Scenarios Testing Procedures Reporting Requirements Obligation to Comply with Title I Requirements PAGE

39.0

i0.0 STANDARD

PERMIT CONDITIONS 9.19.29.39.49.59 69 799999 89i0- Defense

to Enforcement

Actions ii Permanent

Shutdown 12 Reopening

and Reissuing

Permit

for Cause Effect of Permit General Obligations

of Permittee Obligation to Allow Illinois

EPA Surveillance Obl•gation to Comply

with Other Requirements Liability Recordkeeping Annual Emissions

Report Requirements for Compliance

Certification Certification

9.13 Severability

Clause 9.14 Permit Expiration

and Renewal
ATTACHMENTS i0.i10.2i0.310.410.5 PAGE38

Attachment 1 Allowable

Emissions

of Particulate

Matter

i-i Attachment 2 Example

Certificati0n

by • Respohsible 2-1 Official Attachment 3 Guidance

on Revising

This Permit 3-1 Attachment 4 Form 199-CAAPP,

Application

For Construction

4-1 Permit (For CAAPP Sources

Only.) Attachment 5 Guidance

on Renewing

This Permit 5-11.0 SOURCE

IDENTIFICATION i.i Source Vienna Correctional

Center Box 200, Route 146 East Vienna, Illinois

62995 618/658-8371
I.D. No.: 087856AAA Standard Industrial

Classification:

9223, Correctional Institutions 1.2 Owner/Parent

Company Illinois Department

of Corrections 1301 Concordia

Court P.O. Box 19277 Springfield, Illinois

62794 1.3 Operator V!gnna.Correctiona• Center Box 200, Route 146 East Vienna, Illinois

62995
Ken Wiggs 618/658=8371 1.4 General

Source

Description Vienna Correctional

Center

is located

an Route 146 East in Vienna, illinois, ana operates

a power plant.__The

s•urce

operates• •.-fired bo£1ers,

four natural

gas-fired

boilers,

painting operations and gasoline

storage

tanks.2.0 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PERMIT
ACMA Alternative

Compliance

Market

Account ActAP-42

ATUBATBtuoCCAA Illinois

Environmental

Protection

Act [415 ILCS 5/1 et seq.] Compilation of Air Pollutant

Emission

Factors,

Volume

i, Stationary Point and Other Sources

(and Supplements

A through F), USEPA,

Office

of Air Quality

Planning

and Standards, Research Triangle

Park, NC 27711 Allotment Trading

Unit Best Available

Technology British the.rmal

unit Degrees Celsius Clean Air Act [42 U.S.C. Section

7401 et seq.] CAAPP Clean Air Act Permit

Program CAM Compliahce

Assurance

Monitoring Cd Cadmium CEMS Continuous

Emission

Monitoring

System cfm Cubic foot per minute CFR Code of Federal

Regulations Carb6n Monoxlde COdscf Dry standard

cubic foot dscmERMSFftft 3GgalgrHAPHClHgHMIWI hrIACI .D. No. ILCSIllimois EPA kg

LLAERibMACTmgmmBtu mmscf Dry standard

cubic meter Emission Reduction

Market.

System Degrees Fahrenheit FeetCubic Feet Grams Gallons Grains Hazardous Air Pollutant Hydroqen Chloride Mercury Hospital/Medica•/Infectiou

s Waste Incinerator hourIllinois Administrative

Code Identification Number

of Source,

assigned

by Illinois

EPA Illinois Compiled

Statutes Illinois Environmental

Protection

Agency Kilogram kilowatts liter Lowest Achievable

Emission

Rate pound Maximum Achievable

Control

•-Technology milligram Million British

thermal

units Mi•llion standard

cubic feet monthMW Megawatts NESHAP National

Emission

Standardsfor

Hazardous

Air Pollutants NOx
NSPS Nitrogen

Oxides LeadNew Source

Performance

Standards PM Particulate

Matter PMI0 ,Particulate

matter.with

an aerodynamic

diameter

less than o'r equal to a nominal

i0 microns

as measured,

by applicable

test / or monitoring

methods ppm parts per million ppmv Parts per million

by volume PSD Prevention

of •ignificant

Deterioration RMP Risk Management

Plan sc{ Standard.

cubic feet
scm Standard

cubic meters SO2 Sulfur

Dioxide T Ton TEQ Toxic equivalency T1 Title I identifies

Title I conditions

that havebeen carried over from an existing

permit TIN
TIR Title I New identifies

Title I conditions

that are beihg established in this permit Title I Revised

identifies

Title i conditions

that have been carried

over from an existing

permit

and subsequently revised in this permit United States Environmental

Protection

Agency USEPA VOM Volatile

Organic

Material wt. %

Weight

percent Year3.0 INSIGNIFICANT

ACTIVITIES 3.1 Identification

of Insignificant

Activities The followZng

activities

an the source constitute

±nslgnificant activities as specified

in 35 IAC 201.210: 3.1 .I Activities

determined

by the Illinois

EPA to be insignificant activities,

pursuant

to 35 IAC 201.210(a)

(i) and 201.211,

as follows: Boiler Coarse

Bottom Ash Removal 3.1.2 Activities

that are insignificant

activities

based upon maximum emissions,

pursuant

to 35 IAC 201.210(a)

(2) or (a) (3), as follows:
None 3.1.3 Activities

that are insignificant

activities

based upon their type or character,

pursuant'

to 35 IAC 201.210(a)

(4) through (18),. as follows:

a. Direct

combustion

units designed

and used for comfort heating purposes

and fuel combustion

emission

units as follows: (A) Units with a rated heat input capacity of less than 2.5 mmBtu/hr

that fire only natural

gas, propane, or liquefied

petroleum

gas; (B) Units with a rated heat input capacity

of less than 1.0 mmBtu/hr that fire only oil or oil in combination

with only natural gas, propane,

or liquefied

petroleum

gas; and (C) Units with a rated heat input capacity

of less treated or chemically

contaminated

wood [35 IAC 201.210(a) (4)] Storage tanks of organic

liquids

with a capac£•y

of less than i0,000 gallons

and an annual

throughput

Of less than i00,00-0

gallons

per year, provided

the storage tank is nor used for the storage

of gasoline

or any material

listed as a HAP pursuant

to Section l12(b) of the CAA [35 IAC 201.210(a)

(i0)].
Gas turbines

and stationary

reciprocating

internal combustion engines

of between

112 kW and 1,118 kW (150 and 1,500 horsepower)

power output

that are emergency
or standby

units

[35 IAC 201.210(a)

(16] 3.1.4 Activities

that are considered

insignificant

activities pursuant .to 35 IAC 201.210(b)3.2 Compliance

with Applicable

Requirements Insignificant activities

are subject

to applicable

requirements notwithstanding status as insignificant

activities.

In particular, in addition

to regulations

of general

applicability, such as 35 IAC 212.30]

and 212.123

(Condition

5.2.2),

the Permittee shall comply with the following

requirements,

as applfcable: 3.2.1 For each cold cleaning

degreaser,

the Permittee

shall comply with the applicable

equipment

and operating requirements of 35 IAC 215.182,

218.182,

or 219.182. .3.2.2 For each particulate

matter

process

emission

unit{ the Permitzee shal.l comply with the applicable

particulate matter emission

limit of 35 IAC 212.32]

or 212•.322.

For example, the particulate

matter

emissions

from a process emlsslon unit Shall no.• exceed

0.55 pounds

per hour if the emission unit's

process

weight

raze is i00 pounds

per hour
or less, pursuant

ro 35 IAC 266.110. 3.2.3 For each organlc

manerial

emlsslon

unit that uses organic material, e.•., a m•xer or•print£ng

line, the Permittee shall comply with the applicable

VOM .emiss±on

limit of 35 IAC 215.301,

218.301,

or 219.301,

which requlres

that organic material

emissions

nor exceed

8.0 pounds

per hour or do not qualify

as photochemically

reactive

material

as defined in 35 IAC 211.4690. 3.3 Addition

of Insignificant

Activities 3.3.1 The Permittee

is not required

to notify

the Illinois

EPA o a li•ona

lns•gnl

±can ac •vl le6 present

at t_•
source of a type that is identified

in Condition

3.1, until the renewal

application

for this permit

is submitted, pursuant

no 35 IAC 201.212(a) 3.3.2 The Permitnee

must notify

the Illinois

EPA of any proposed addition of a new insignificant

activity

of a type addressed by 35 IAC 201.210(a)

and 201.211

other than those identified

in Gondition

3.1, pursuant

to Section 39.5[12) (b) of the Act. 3.3.3 The Permittee

is non required

to notify

the-Illinois

EPA of addinional

inslgn•ficant

activities

present

an the source of a type identified

in 35 IAC 201.210(b)4.0 SIGNIFICANT

EMISSION

UNITS AT THINS SOURCE

Emission Unit Unit 1 Unit 2

Unit'3 Unit 4. Unit 5

Description •Fir•d B•ilers

#! 9n• #2 General Painting

Operations and Coating

Booths, Gasoline Storage

Tanks Natural Gas-Fired

Boilers Emergency Generator, Date Constructed Prior to 1972 N/A

19981998N/A

Emission Control Equipment NoDe Filters (Coating Booths) NoneNoneNone

i05.0 OVERALL

SOURCE CONDITIONS 5.1 Source

Description 5.1.1 This permit

is issued based on the source requiring

a CAAPP permit

as a major source

of S02 emlsslons. 5.2 Applicable

Regulations "5.2.1 Specifi'c

emlsslon

units an this source are subjecn

•o particular regulations

as set forth in Section

7(UnitSpecific Conditions)

of this permit. 5..2.2 In addition,

emission

units at this source are subject

to the following

regulations

of general

applicability:

ao No person

shall cause or allow the emiss'ion

of fugitive particulate

matter

from any process; including any material

handling

or storage

activity, that is v•sible

hy an observer

looking

generally overhead at a point beyond

the property

line of the source unless

the wind speed is greater

than 40.2 kilometers per hour (25 miles per hour),

pursuant

to 35 IAC 212.301

and 212.314.
No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of smoke or other particulate

matter,

with an opacity

greater than 30 percent,

into the atmosphere

from any emission unitother than those emission

units subject

to the requirements o.f 35 IAC 212.122,

pursuant

to 35 IAC 212..123(a), except

as allowed

by 35 IAC 212.123(b)

and 212.124. 5.2.3 Ozone Depleting

Substanses The Permittee

shall comply with the standards

for recycling and emissions

reduction

of ozone depleting substances pursuant

to 40 CFR Parz 82, Subpart

F, except as provided

for motor vehicle

air conditioners

in Subpart B of 40 CFR Part 82:

So Persons

opening

appliances

for maintenance,

service, repair, or disposal

must comply with the "required practices pursuant

to 40 CFR 82.156. Equipment used during

the maintenance,

service, repair, or disposal

of appliances

must comply with the standards for recycling

and recogery

equipment pursuant to 40 CFR 82.158.

iiCo Persons

performing

maintenance,

service,

repair,

or disposal of appliances

must be certified

by an approved technician

certification

program

pursuanz

to 40 CFR 82•161.

125.2.4

5.2•5

5.2.6 Risk Managemen•

Plan Should this stationary

source,

as defined

in 40 CFR Section 68.3, become

subject

to the Accidental

Release Prevention regulations

in 40 CFR Part 68, then the owner or operazor

shall submit

[40 CFR :68.215(a)

(2) (i) and (ii ]:

A compliance

schedule

for meeting

the requirements

of 40 CFR Part 68 by the date provided

in 40 CFR 68.10(a); or So A certification

statement

that the source

is in compliance wlth all requlrements

of 40 CFR Part 68, including the reglstration

and Submission

Of the Risk Management Plan (RMP), as par• of the annual compliance certification

required

by 40 CFR Part 70 or 71.

So Should

this stationary

source become

subject

to a regulation under 40 CFR Parts 60, 6]., or 63, or 35 IAC after the date issued of this permit,

then the owner or operator

shall,

in accordance

with the applicable regulation(s), comply with the applicable

requirements by the date(s)

specified

an•d shall certify

compliance with the applicable

requirements

of such regulation(s)
as part of the annual

compliance

certification,

as requlred by 40 CFR Part 70 or 71. So No later than upon the submittal

for renewal

of this. permit, the owner or operator

shall submit,

as part of an application,

the necessary

information

to address el• non:app_•ca

• • y • o< lemonstra[e compliance with all applicable

requirements

of any potentially applicable

regulation

Which was prbmulgated after the date issued of this permit. Episode Action

Plan If the source

is required

to have an episode

action plan pursuant

to 35 IAC 244.142,

the Permittee

shall maintain at the source and have on file with the Illinois EPA a written

episode

action plan (plan) for reducing the levels

of emissions

during

yellow

alerts, red alerts,

and emergencies,

consistent

with safe operating procedures.

The plan Shall contain

the information specified

in 35 IAC 244.144. So The P6rmittee

shall immediately

implement

the appropriate steps described

in this plan should an air pollution alert or emergency

be declared. 135.3

5.4 If a change

occurs an the source which requires

a revision of the plan (e.g., operational

change,

change in the source contact

person),

a ccpy of the revised plan shall be submitted

no the Illinois

EPA for review within 30 days off,he

change.

Such plans shall be further revised

if disapproved

hy the Illinois

EPA.
For sources

required

no have a plan pursuann

no 35 IAC 244.142, a copy of the original

plan and any subsequenn revisions

shall be sent to: Illinois EPA, Compliance

Section;

and ii. For sources

located

in Cook County

and outside of the city of Chicago:

Cook County Department of Environmental

Control;

or iii For sources

located

within

the city of Chicago: Chicago

Department

of Environmental Control. Non-Applicabi-lity of Regulations

of Concern This permit

is issued based on the source not being subject

to 40 CFR Part 64, Compliance

Assurance

Monitoring

(CAM) for Major Stationary Sources,

because

the source does not have apollutantspecific emissions

unit that uses. an add-on

conzrol

device

to achieve compliance

with an emission

limitation

or standard. Source-Wide Operational

and Production

Limits

and Work Practices

Conditions in Section

9, the Permittee

shall fulfill

the following source-wide operational

and production

limitations

and/or work practice requirements:

None 5.5 Source-Wide

Emission

Limitations 5.5.1 Permitted

Emissions

f.or Fees The annual

emissions

from the source,

noz considering insignificant activities

as addressed

by Section

3.0 of this permit,

shall not exceed

the following

limitations• The overall

source emissions

shall be determined

by adding emissions from all emission

units.

Compliance

with these limits shall be determined

on a calendar

year basis. These limitations

(Condition

5.5.1 are set for the

14purpose of establishing

fees and are non federally enforceable.Permitted Emisslons

of Regulated

Pollutants Pollutant Tohs/Year 8.50 Volatile Organic

Material

(VOM) Sulfur Dioxide

(SO2) Particulate Matter

(PM) Nitrogen Oxides

(NO×) HAP, not included

in V0M or PM Total

370 02 49.58 31.093.7 462.89

155.5.2 Emissions

of Hazardous

Air Pollutants This permit

is issued based on the emlssions

of HAPs as listed in Section

l12(b) of the CAA not being equal to or exceeding i0 cons per year of a single

HAP or 25 tons per year of any combination

of such HAPs, so that this source •s. considered

a minor source for HAPS. 5.5.3 Other Source-Wide

Emission.Limitations N/A 5.6 General

Recordkeeplng

Requirements 5 6.1 Emission

Records The Permittee

shall maintain

records

of the following items for the source

to demonstrate

compliance

with Condition 5.5.1, pursuant

to Section

39.5(7)

(b) of the Act: Total annual

emissions

on a calendar

year basis for the emission

unins covered

by Section

7 (Unit Specific Conditions) of this permit. 5.6.2 Retention

and Availability

of Records

a. All records

and logs required

by this permit

shall be retained for at leas.t five years from the date of entry (unless

a longer retention

period

is specified by the particular

recordkeeping

provision

herein), shall be kept at a location

an the source that is shall be made available

for insp.ection

and copying

by the Illinois

EPA or USEPA upon request.

5.7 b. The Permittee

shall retrieve

and print,

on paper during normal

source office hours,

any records retained in an electronic

format

(e.g., computer)

in response to an Illinois

EPA or USEPA request

for records during

the course of a source

inspection. General Reporting

Requirements 5.7.1 General

Source-Wide

Reporting

Requirements The Permittee

shall promptly

notify

the Illinois

EPA, Compliance Section,

of deviations

of the source with the permit requirements

as follows,

pursuant

to Section 39.5(7) (f)•(ii)

of the Act. Reports

shall describe

the

165.8

5.9 probable

cause of such deviat±ons,

and any corrective actions or preventive

measures

taken. 5.7 2 Annual

Emissions

Report The annual

emissions

report

required'pursuanz to Condition 9.7 shall contain

emissions

information

for the previous calendar year. General OperationalFlexibility/Anticipated Operating

Scenarios N/A General Compliance

Procedures 5.9.1 General

Procedures

for Calculating

Emissions .Compliance with the source-wide

emission

limits

specified .in Condition

5.5 shall be based on the recordkeeping

and reporting requirements

of Conditions

5.6 and 5.7, and compliance procedures

in Section

7 (Unit Specific Conditions) of this permit.

176.0 NOT APPLICABLE

TO THIS PERMIT

187.0 UNIT SPECIFIC

CONDITIONS 7.1 Unit i: Coal-Fired

Boilers 7.1.1 Description
Two coal-fired

boilers

are used to produce

s<eam and heat. 7.1•2 List of Emission

Units and Air Pollution

Control

Equipmenz

7.1 3 Emission Unit Description Unit. 1 Two Coal-Fired

Boilers

#i and

None #2 (38.0 mmBtu/hr

Each)

Emission tontrol .Equipment. Applicability Provisions

and Applicable

Regulations
An "affected

coal-fired

boiler"

for the purpose

of these unit specific

conditions,

is the boiler described in Conditions

7.1.i -and 7.1.2. So No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of particulate ma•zer

into the a•mosphere

from any fuel combustion emisslon

unit for Which construction

or modification commenced

prior no April 14, 1972, using solid fuel exclusively,

which is located

outside

the Chicago ma3or metropolitan

area, •o exceed

the limitations specified

in the table below in any one hour period

except as provided

in 35 IAC 212.203:
H (Range) 1

S (mmBtu/hr) Greater Than I0 But Smaller

Than 250 Where:

(ib/mmBt-u) 5 18H-°'71•

S Allowable

emission

standard

in ib/mmBtu/hr

of actual heat input; and Actual heat inpuz in mmBtu/hr

[35 IAC 212:.202].
No person

shall cause or allow the emlssion

of• sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere

in any one hour period from any existing

fuel combustion

source with actual heat inpuz less than, or equal •o, 73.2 MW (250 mmBtu/hr), burning

solid fuel exclusively,

located outside the Chicago,

St. Louis (Illinois)

or Peoria major metropolitan

areas,

to exceed

10.5 kg of sulfur

19do

eo dioxide

per MW-hr. of actual

heat input (6.8 ib/mmBtu) [35 IAC 214.142

(a)
No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of carbon monoxide (CO) into the atmosphere

from any fuel combustion emission

source with actual

heat input greater than 2.9 MW (i0 mmBtu/hr)

to exceed

200 ppm, corrected to 50 percent

excess air [35 IAC 216.121].
No person

shall cause or allow the emission

of smoke
or other particulate

matter,

with an opacity

greater than 30 percent,

into the atmosphere

from any emission unit other than those emission

units subject

to 35 IAC 212.122 [35 IAC 212.123(a)]. f. Malfunction

and Breakdown

Provisions

In the event of a malfunction

or breakdown

of an affected boilers

# 1 and #2, including

the loss of an induced draft fan, forced draft fan or malfunction

of
a coal stoker,

the Permittee

is authorized

to continue operation of the affected

boilers

in violation

of the applicable requirements

of Conditions

7.1.3, as necessary t6 provid•

essential

service,

prevent

risk of injury

to personnel

or severe damage

to equipment,

or if shutting

down the boiler

would lead to a greater amount of emissions

during

subsequent

startup

than would be caused by continuing

no run the boiler

for a short period

until repairs

can be made•

This authorization is subject

to the following requirements:

malfunction or breakdown,

the Permittee

shall -as soon as practicable

repair

the affected boiler(s) or remove

the boiler(s)

from service, so that excess emissions

cease.

This shall be accomplished

within

24 hours or noon of the Illinois

EPA's next business

day, whichever is greater,

unless

the Permittee obtains an extension

from the Illinois

EPA. The Illinois

EPA may grant such extension

if the Permittee

demonstrates

that the affected boiler(s) could not be reasonably

repaired

or removed from service

within

the allowed

time and that, basedon

the actions

which have been taken and will be taken,

the Permittee

is taking reasonable

steps to minimize

excess emissions and will repair

the affected boiler(s) or remove

it from serv±ce

as soon as practicable.
2OThe Permitt'ee

shall fulfill

all applicable recordkeeping and reporting

requirements

of Conditions 7.].9 and 7.1.10. Following notification

co the Illinois

EPA of
a malfunction

or breakdown

with excess emissions, the Permittee

shall comply with all reasonable directives

of the Illinois

EPA with respect to such incident,

pursuanr

to 35 IAC 201.263.

21g. Startup

Provisions The Permittee

is authorized

to operate

the affected boiler(s) in violation

of the applicable

limits of Conditions 7.1.3 during

startup

pursuan•

to 35 IAC 201.262, as the Permittee

has affirmatively demonstrated that all reasonable

efforns

have been made to mihimize

startup

emissions,

duration

of individual startups

and frequency

of st•rtups.

This authorization is subject

to the•following requirements: This authorization

only extends

for a period of up co 4 hours following

initial

firing of fuel during

each startup

event.

This limitation shall non apply when extended

low nempera•ure operation

of the boiler

is necessary for replacement

refractory

curing or other required

maintenance

activities. The Permittee

shall conduct

startup

of the affected boiler(s)

in accordance

with the manufacturer's written

or electronic •.nstructions or other •ritten

or electronic instructions maintained

on the site that are specifically developed

no minimize

excess emissions fr•om both "cold" and "hot" startups and that include,

at a minimum,

the following
measures: ho Review

of the operational

condition

of the affected boiler(s)

prior to initiating

Bo Periodic

review

of the operating parameters of the affected

boiler(s) during each snar•up

accompanied

by appropriate adjustments

to the startup

to reduce or eliminate

excess

emissions;

and 7.1.4 Non-Applicability of Regulations

of Concern
Pursuant to 35 IAC 218.303,

fuel combustion

emission units are not subject

to 35 IAC Part 218, Subpar•

G: Use of Organic

Material. b° Non-applicability of the affected

coal-fired

boilers to any of. Subparns

of 40 CFR Part 60 is based on construction of these boilers

commenced

prlor to the affected dates established

by 40 CFR Part 60.

22