SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
R.61-87,
Underground Injection Control Regulations
Errata
Effective Date:
January 25, 2002
Bureau of Water
2600 Bull Street
Columbia, S.C. 29201
DISCLAIMER
This copy of the regulation is provided by DHEC for the convenience of the public. Every effort has been made to ensure its accuracy; however, it is not the official text. DHEC reserves the right to withdraw or correct this text if deviations from the official text as published in the State Register are found.
This Errata was published in the State Register on January 25, 2002, and correction to errors became effective that date.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
CHAPTER 61
ERRATA
R.61-87, Underground Injection Control Regulations, was last amended by State Register Document No.2539 published in the State Register on November 24, 2000. This amendment was promulgated to comply with federal law for consistency with federal regulation. This errata is being published to correct errors as follows:
At 61-87.2.G, definition of "Drywell," the word "subsidence" in the definition should be "subsurface." A "subsidence" fluid distribution system as written in the definition does not exist. This section is corrected to read as follows:
G. “Drywell” means a well, other than an improved sinkhole or subsurface fluid distribution system, completed above the water table so that its bottom and sides are typically dry except when receiving fluids.
At 61-87.2.DD.1, definition of "Sanitary waste," the word “waster” is misspelled and should be “water." This section is corrected to read as follows:
(1) “Sanitary waste” means liquid or solid wastes originating solely from humans and human activities, such as wastes collected from toilets, showers, wash basins, sinks used for cleaning domestic areas, sinks used for food preparations, clothes washing operations, and sinks or washing machines where food and beverage serving dishes, glasses, and utensils are cleaned. Sources of the wastes may include single or multiple residences, hotels and motels, restaurants, bunkhouses, schools, ranger stations, crew quarters, guard stations, campgrounds, picnic grounds, day‑use recreation areas, other commercial facilities, and industrial facilities provided the water is not mixed with industrial wastes.