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Office of Land Quality SAMPLING REASSESSMENT WORK PLAN SITE NAME: ____Avanti Development Site aka: Design Systems Inc STREET: _ $02 - $66 S, Harris St CITY: ___ indianapolis. ZIP: 46244 COUNTY: _Marion Project Mgr or Lead Contact Richard R. Milton Facility ID#: IND985102425 Program ID#: Al#17264 Type of Facility: Site of former foundry, smelter, and battery recycling facility Prepared for: Site Investigation Section Office of Land Quality Indiana Department of Environmental Management Prepared By Richard R. Milton Date July 16, 2010 Reviews and Approvals Project Manager Date OLQ Health & Safety Officer Date Site Investigation Chief Date Geologist Date Chemist Date EPA Date PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF QUALITY Reassessment Work Plan SECTION I. General Information SITE NAME: Avanti Development Site aka: Design Systems Inc. LOCATION/DIRECTIONS: Site is located on the southeast comer of the intersection of 500 S. Harris and 2900 W. Victoria Street in Indianapolis, Marion County. PROPOSED DATE OF FIELD ACTIVITIES: ___ August 23/24/25/26, 2010 ESTIMATED FIELD HOURS OR DAYS: ___40 hours -4 days PROJECT OBJECTIVE: The Avanti site isa former battery recycler, lead smelter, and lead oxide facility located at 502-566 South Harris St., Indianapolis, IN. The site was heavily contaminated with lead and battery casings. On-site activities resulted in lead-contaminated dust being deposited in the neighborhood yards over a large area. From 1994 to 1999 EPA provided oversight of an emergency removal of lead contaminated soils from nearby residential properties and removal and consolidation of contaminated soils on the industrial site property. The Phase | Removal addressed the residential soil contamination and the Phase Il Removal addressed the industrial property. The purpose of this Reassessment is to address data gaps in the past removal action relative to other possible contaminants (VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, and pesticides) that were not evaluated in the removal action and to investigate sub-slab soil and ground water below existing on-site buildings. The Reassessment will also reaflirm that cleanup goals have been achieved in the affected neighborhood and the threat fo human health and the environment has been mitigated. Sampling for potential contaminants will be conducted in surface and subsurface soil, ground water, and stream sediments both on-site and off-site. NOTES: Background Review Performed: 0 Yes No Preliminary HRS Route Score: GW fasw OAR ase Total Score (Sm) _>28.5, Projected HRS score with field work: 0 GW. sw__ Dai, USE, Total Score (Sm) _50.00 Inspection Priority: DLow (Medium — 63 High peed Rev 51972010 SECTION II. FACILITY INFORMATION TYPE OF FACILITY: Site of former foundry, lead smelter, and battery recycler. (Currently vacant) SITE DESCRIPTION (Physical): The vacant Avanti site is located in Marion County, Indiana, along 502-566 South Harris Street, Hana IN 46222. The approximately 17 acre site is bounded on the north by Vit ‘The site is located in a predominately residential area. HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL METHODS: Past industrial operations at the site included a battery recycling operation. a lead smelter. and a lead oxide facility. The industrial site was heavil contaminated with lead and battery casings that were discarded on-site. On-site activities resulted in lead- contaminated dust being deposited in neighborhood yards over a large area. DESCRIPTION OF WASTE HANDLING AREA or FOCUS OF INVESTIGATION COMPLAINT: The focus of the investigation is to reassess if any contaminant sources still exist following the removal action on the site, specifically VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, pesticides and metals in soil and ground water beneath the building slabs which may remain and contribute to ongoing contamination. residential yards” In April of 1993, he indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) and Marion County Health Department conducted surface soil sampling for heavy metals at the site and detected lead concentrations as high as 180,000 parts per million (ppm). The Removal Action of residential areas (Phase I) was completed in 1999. The Phase I included removal of contaminated soil from 288 residences, re-vegetation, and the extension of city water mains to homes using private drinking egetatic ¥ sel aS CO z et ; 999 : STATUS: Blinactive Active GUnknown WASTE TYPES: BISolid Sludge Gas Unknown CHARACTERISTICS: Corrosive Clgnitable {BI Volatile Radioactive [&) Toxic CPersistent (Reactive CIncompatible {1 Unknown (Other Local Health Department Contact: Virginia Caine, M.D. Address: 3838 North Rural Street, Indianapolis, IN 46205 Phone: (317) 221-2000 peed Rev 51972010 WASTE INFORMATION VOCs, Liquid | EPA cleanup report noted | On-site in} The site and surrounding residential SVOCs, PCB-containing containers, | neighborhood has had a removal action for PCBs, and transformer left on-site. USTs, Lead/other metals. Property is tax- ici assorted | delinquent and the City of Indianapolis el 5 gasoline/petroleum USTS | asi, may take over ownership. The city is removed. 7 Valder atanelveus concemed that the site was never properly Pal investigated for VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, and ccetaerer se pesticides or as a source for ground water contamination in neighborhood. Metals, Solid | Numerous releases to air | On-site and | Lead contamination well documented. pesticides and soil over the past 100 J off-site | Same concems as above. years. Pesticides were also Found on-site. Pesticides discovered during Phase Il. Comments: Most samples will be full scan for all contaminants in soil and ground 8 water for site scoring some localized fluctuations. MSDS Av: te Yes No Sample Results Available Yes (21No Enclosed Attached Yes ONo Yes ONo SECTION Ill. Hazard Evaluation SUBSTANCES BELIEVED TO BE PRESENT: Lead contamination is suspected below building slabs. Known lead contaminated soil buried in the Consolidation Area and exposed in surface soil between Eagle Creek and the Consolidation Area. TCE has been previously discovered in off-site monitoring wells east of the site. pgs 5 Rey 51972010 Physical Hazards (Please check each that applies) I Heightened/Uneven work surface Notes/Measurements: Areas on-site are uneven particularly inside the existing buildings. Trip and fall hazard due to poor lighting. Impact “5 [Bl Falling or flying objects {% Overhead work or projection (Geoprobe) overhead boom. On-site structures in poor condition and present a collapse hazard. 1] Penetration Notes/Measurements: Geoprobe drill rig, hand sampling in surface water and sediment. Bl Sharp objects which may pierce the hands or feet. Debris on-site, Safety boots and work gloves will be worn, El Heat Notes/Measurements: Work is expected to take Bums (Eye Injury (Radiant heat O&] High humidity place in August. Work and rest periods (BI High temperatures 0 Lack of adequate ventilation should be established. Refer to attached info ‘on working in hot environments. Notes/Measurements: Sampling in and around Eagle Creek presents some drowning hazard. Personal floatation devices will be worn and a buddy system will be employed. Olonizing & Non-ionizing Radiation Notes/Measurements: None expected. Staff will Gamma Rays Beta particles 0 Alpha particles be mindful of the proper use of the Niton XRF Ultraviolet Cinfrared ~O Microwaves that contains a radioactive source and emits radiation down and away from the operator. Staff should not stand near the operator when itis in use. Notes/Measurements: The underground and above ground utilities will be located and marked prior to beginning Geoprobe activities. The Geoprobe will not be moved with the mast extended, Notes/Measurements: Geoprobe is run by a diesel engine and routinely exceeds 85 4B. Hearing protection is required for staff operating or in the vicinity of the Geoprobe. pase Rev Diao Confined spaces Notes/Measurements: Staff will not enter confined spaces RTE OLE TAS Tuberculosis. Hepatitis Tetanus Notes/Measurements: Staff are issued animal and insect repellent. Tyvck® should be used to control exposure to inscetsfirritant / plants / contaminated soils/dirt. TI Poison Wwy [I Insects 1 Stray Animals Are Engineering controls possible? Yes No (Explain) All utilities will be marked before Geoprobe activities commence. StafT not directly responsible for the operation of the Geoprobe will remain at a distance while the Geoprobe is in operation, Air monitoring will be conducted, Staff vill monitor the site using the Rae Systems MultiRae Multigas Meters and/or Flame Jonization Detector (FID) Lb Are Administrative controls possible? Yes No (Explain) Stuff will be instructed to avoid areas of potential risk. Staff will work in groups of at least two. Loval authorities will be notified of our planned presence and activities. If inclement weather occurs. the project manager will make the determination ifactivities will be suspended. Staff will review attached information about working in hot environments. SECTION IV. Site Safety Work Plan Site Secured Yes No Perimeter Identified Byes No Contamination Zones Identified Byes No Geophysical Work Yes No Map ves No Level of PPE A OB OC B&D upgradeable to Level C (ee attached) Drilling ves No Determine location of wells Yes No Installation plans attached Yes BNo mpling Required Yes No Kdentity locations Bes No Map attached Byes No Ifno, attach information Locations undetermined at this time pee? Rev zie Perform site recon ves ONo If no, attach information Fersonal Protective Equipment: Personal protective eauipment (pe) eauted fr site work Method of Wastes Disposal Generated asa Result of Inspection: Aline se isposable/dedi cnt coured Seomnaigachaaneeaen and disposal Al ae ‘equipment that js used on-site will be cither decontaminated on-site or grossly decontaminated on-site, bagged and properly ‘decontaminated in a controlled setting. All cuttings and purge water generated by the Geoprobe will be containerized. After a waste determination has been made, wastes will be properly disposed. Designated Laboratory: CLP Designated Personnel Required Tinin Funct Richard Milton 40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update Project Manager Steve Melntire 40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update Geoprobe TJ. Doreff 40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update Geoprobe Mark Jaworski 40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update FORMS2Lite/Sampler Deidre Wyatt-Pope 40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update Safety Officer Dan Chesterson _40-Hour Haz WOPER’8-Hour Update FORMS?Lite/Sampler 40-Hour HazW OPER/8-Hour Update FORMS2Lite/Sampler 40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update FORMS2Lite/Sampler Gabriele Hauer 40-Hour Haz WOPER/8-Hour Update FORMS2Lite/Sampler Troy Weaver 40-Hour Haz WOPER/8-Hour Update Geologist Jason Murdoch —-—-40-Hour HazWOPER/8-Hour Update Chemist. puck Ror Diao SECTION V. Emergency/Medical Information Medical Facility _ Methodist Hospital Location and/or Directions__1701 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, IN_ (directions attached) Medical Contact _317-962-2000 switchboard HazMat Capable (Yes No See attached map and directions at end of work plan. Emergency Phone Numbers (Contact): IDEM Emergency Response 317/233-7745 oF 888/233-7745 (24 Hour) IDEM Health and Safety (Dave Appel) 317/232-4867 IDEM Human Resources (Corliss White) 317/234-2645 IDEM Vehicle Problems (Nicole Wheeler) 317/232-4518 ISDH Epidemiologist (LaNetta Alexander) 317/351-7190 ext. 262 ISDH Radiological (Rex Bowser) 317/351-7190 CDC/ATSDR Emergency Response 404/498-0120 (24 Hour) EPA National Response Center 800/424-8802 (24 Hour) IDEM State Chemist Office 765/494-1492 Poison Center 800/222-1222 Indianapolis Police ‘911 (Emergency) or 317/327-3811 (non-emergency) Indianapolis Fire Department 911 (Emergency) FIELD MONITORING EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT ‘Type of instrument MultiRae Serial number Date of calibration Calibrated prior 10 use ‘Type of calibrate Gas PID — 100 ppm isobutylene /balance air ‘Multimeter — mixed gases to manufacturer specifications Fully charged yes no Type of instrument Serial number Date of calibration Type of calibrate Gas WA 5 Juorescen: Fully charged yes no prac Rev Diao FIELD MONITORING EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT Type of instrument Niton X-Ray Fluorescence Serial number Date of calibration Type of calibrate Gas N/A Fully charged yes no FIELD MONITORING RESULTS Breathing Zone Work Zone Location of monitoring 1) a a Results (Peak reading) Qo a Location 2 oO a Results Qo a Location 3) a a Results a a Location 4) a a Results a a * Breathing zone is identified as.a hemisphere surrounding the lower half of the face Do air monitoring results modify original PPE selection? YES NO Describe modifications to level of PPE. pase 10 Rev Diet Addition: Monitoring Information Type of instrument Serial number Date of calibration Calibration Gas Monitoring Results # Please refer to the attached Air Monitoring Action Levels Personnel Authorized Sr ery Duties Cee —_ Mark ‘40-hr. HAZWOPER | Sample Team Leader Jaworski Forms II Lite Thomas .. ‘40-hr. HAZWOPER | Geoprobe Doreff Operator/Assessment GPS/Sampler 40-hr. HAZWOPER | GPS/Sampler 40-hr. HAZWOPER | Geoprobe ‘Operator/A sessment Dan 40-hr. HAZWOPER | Sample Team Leader Chesterson gett Rev 40-hr. HAZWOPER | Sample Team Leader I 40-hr. HAZWOPER | Geologist ioc | “aos ow schon | “seuxyons "By signing this document you are acknowledging that you have read and understand the establisined safety procedures for site activities. You must also realize that the majority of effective health & safety practices is ‘common sense and requires the constant attention ofall ste workers. This document may or may not address all hazards associated with this ste and may change as site activities occur. Each individual working on the site has a responsiblity to identify and report safety concems to the Profect Manager when they are suspected or confirmed. Christina 40-hr. HAZWOPER | GPS/Sampler Lowry Site Safety Briefing Person Conducting Briefing Date. Time pate 12 ev Diet Air Monitoring Action Levels. Action Levels* [otneriat [ret or Acton eve NIOSH REL TWA 0.050 | Cannot be monitored in real time with current mg/m? instruments. TCE OSHA PEL: 100 ppm —_| Mini-Rac (10.6 eV lamp. Correction factor: 0.57) NIOSH REL: [175 meter units = 100 ppm] ‘Occupational carcinogen *Please consult OLQ Health & Safety for establishing Action Levels Action Levels Known Constituents 0-5 meter units Level D 5-50 meter units * Level C 50-500 meter units* Level B '>500 meter units* Leave Area * The aforementioned levels are valid only for known compounds detected in the breathing zone and are superceded by chemical specific permissible exposure levels (PEL) Unknown Constituents 0-5 meter units Level D 5-20 meter units Level C 20-100 meter units Level B >100 meter units Leave Area 0-10% LEL Continue investigation 10-15% LEL Continue with caution >15% LEL Leave Area, Fire Hazard Oxygen Meter <19.5% Supplied air (SCBA) required 19.5-23.5% Continue with caution 223.5% Leave Area, Increased fire hazard {All measurements for known and unknown constituents must be conducted in the breathing zone. pase 3 Rev Diet JUSTIFICATION FOR PROPOSED SAMPLES Avanti Development Site Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana General sampling locations were determined June 10, 2010, prior to the sampling event and may change due to site conditions. The Reassessment is ing conducted to fill-in data gaps conceming other potential contaminants (VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, and pesticides) not addressed in the initial investigation and assess the completed cleanup and rescore the site under CERCLA. ‘The following is a justification for each proposed sampling location on the attached Sample Location Map. Sample # Sample Type Justification Off-site ‘Surface Soil Establish Background for Metals, VOCs/SVOCs/PCBs, and pesticides for scoring purposes. Two samples for metals only. SF1-(MS/MSD) Surface soil Full scan Surface Background for Metals, VOCs/SVOC¥PCBs, and pesticides in surface soil. (scoring) West of Avanti site. SFI-{MS/MSD) triple volume voce onby 2 (laa br SVOCS 4 (te) fo Ness 2 (ba) fr Pesticides 2 (lea) or PCB ‘9 Enoxre sample for VOCs SF2 removed SF3 Full scan ~ Surface Background for Metals, VOCs/SVOCS/PCBs and pesticides in surface soil. (scoring) SE of Avanti site. SF3 1 Glan fe SvOCe 2 fGen fr News 1 Ya fe Resticien | eat fr PCB 3 neo samp fr VOCs SF4 Metals only Surface soil only NE (downwind) of Avanti site (2800 W. Jackson St) to confirm safe levels of constituents in areas, beyond the removal area. (scoring) Metals only SF4 2 (lez) oe News pase 4 Die SFS Metals only NE of Avanti site (2400 W. Jackson St.) to Surface soil only confirm safe levels of constituents in areas beyond the removal area. (scoring) Metals only SFS 2 es News ‘Off-site in Surface soil - ‘Confirmation of surface soil cleanup. removal area Ground water - Investigation of surface >8" soil and ground water neighborhood for scoring purposes and to fill in data gaps conceming other potential contaminants. SF6 Surface soils ~ full scan | Surface soil >8” within the removal area for Depth > 8” to 24” scoring purposes (Metals, VOCs'SVOCs/PCBs/pesticides). Approximately 2760 Ida Street. SF6 14a fx SOC 1 48) Sr Neale 1 he) Psecs | ie) fr PCR 3 Ente samp fr VOCs pase ts Bizet SF7 Gw7 (MS/MSD) Ground water Surface soil -full sean Depth > 8” to 24” Ground water-fulf sean Direct-Push Drilling Surfaces sample >8” and ground water for Metals, VOCs/SVOCYPCBs/pesticides for scoring purposes and data gap fill-in. Approx. 200 S. Hancock St. SF? {Yt SvOCE 2 (tea for Nes | (x) fr Pasties 1 an) fx PCBS. 2 Enoore sampler or VOC GWT taple aly 4(1Lap amber bots for SVOCS 4¢1Li9 amber bots or Pesticides 441Li9 amber bots for PCB 2(1La plas Bots for meas ‘440m ls for OCs SF8 Surface soil-full sean Surfaces sample for Metals, Depth > 8” to 24” VOCs/SVOCS/PCBu/pesticides for scoring purposes and data gap fill-in. Gws Ground water-full scan _ | Approx. 3200 W. Bertha St. Direct-Push Drilling ‘Sample location has been moved further west per EPA comments of 8/19/10. SFB 3 (tea) oe SOC (6 (Bex) or Metals 3 he) for Pesicides 3 (ca) fo PCBS ‘9 Enoare samplesfor VOCS Gwe 2(1Lup amber bots for SYOCS 2(1Lap amber bots for Pesticides 2 41Lap amber bots or PCB 1 (Ln pase ots fr metals 3 {HL gla for VOC pase 16 Diet ‘Subslab soit Ground water - Inside buildings beneath slabs ‘Sampling on-site below building slabs to investigate possible additional contaminant (VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, and pesticides) sources not investigated during initial cleanup. ‘SB10 (DUP) GW10 (DUP) Subslab soil - Ground water grab sample - Direct-Push Drilling - Inside building Soil and ground water below building slab not previously sampled. (potential source sample) Full scan - Metals/VOCs/SVOCs/PCBs/pesticides Location in East Warehouse. The East Warehouse appears to the most impacted area. SB10 (DUP) double vohume 2 as) VOC Ven eeNesls 2 (Gao) fr Petes 2g te PCBs {6 Ener samp es or VOCE GW10 (DUP) pexb: vue 4(( Lip amberbotee fe SVOCE 4 Linamber bones Psiides 4A Lin amber bores PCBs 241 an psc bonds mens ‘6 omt) gh for VOCE SBII awit Subslab soil - Ground water grab sample - Direct-Push Drilling - Inside building Soil and ground water below building slab not previously sampled. (potential source sample) Full scan - Metals/VOCs/SVOCs/PCBs/pesticides East Warehouse SBIL | tay fe svOCE 2 (ae) br Mews: | ox) fr Petites | a) fo PCBS 2 Engore sampler for VOC awit 2(1L4p amber bots oe SYOCS 2 ¢1Lap amber bones fr Psiides 2 41Lap amber bots for PCB | (UL piste bodes fo mens 3Udat) ss for VOC page 17 Die Subslab soil - Direct-Push Drilling ~ Inside building Soil below building slab not previously sampled. Full scan - Metals/(VOCs/SVOCs/PCBs/pesticides Location in West Warehouse. The West ‘Warchouse does not appear to be heavily pacted. SBI2 {ean ersvocs 2 flan fr Neale Ten fr Pesce {fon eevee 2 Enere sample fr VOCS SBI3 Subslab soil - Direct-Push Drilling — Inside building Soil below building slab not previously sampled. Full scan - Metals/VOCs/SVOCs/PCBsipesticides West Warehouse SBI3 {a9 be svOCs 2s) Ge Nesle {en forests [bag PCBs 3 Eeae sample fr VOCs ‘On-site (cont) ‘Ground water - ‘Outside along southern boundary of property. Screen for possible subsurface >24” for additional contaminants. ‘Sampling on-site in areas previously remediated for lead only to investigate possible additional contaminant (VOCs, SVOCs, and PCBs) sources: not investigated during initial cleanup. Possible soil sampling will be below 24” and IDEM will collect a grab sample GW. All samples will be a full scan to fill in data gaps for VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, pesticides. SBI4 (Screen on-site) GW14 (DUP) Optional Subsurface soil below 24” Ground water grab sample ~ Direct-Push Drilling - Outside Soil and ground water not previously sampled for all contaminants. Only soil estimated below 24” would be undisturbed native, Full scan - Matals/ VOCs/SVOCs/PCBs/pesticides. ‘Sample will be taken as close as possible to former UST location. (potential source sample) SBI4 | aa rsvocs 2d fe Nels (ex) fx Pesticides | ea) fr PCBS 3 Enoare samples for VOCs Gwis 4 ( Lap amber bates fr SVOC: 4 Lan amber bots Pesticides 4AULin amber bones fr PCBs 24m psc ores fe ments ‘6 0mt) gs for VOC page 18 Bizet Gwis Ground water grab Ground water not previously sampled for all sample — contaminants. Full sean - Direct-Push Drilling | Metal VOCs/SVOCSPCBs/pesticides. Outside (potential source sample) GWIs 2(( Lipamberbones fe SOC: Screen for possible 3 apamber bon Rees subsurface >24” for 2p anbe on FCS apse me additional contaminants. 3 aL) gles oe och Ground water grab Ground water not previously sampled for all Gwis sample - contaminants. Full scan - (MS/MSD) Direct-Push Drilling- | MetalYVOC/SVOCSPCBu/pesticides. Ground water Outside Screen for possible subsurface >24” for additional contaminants. (potential source sample) Gwi6 4d Lin amber bots er SOC 44(.Lan amber bones er Pesticides 44U Lan amber bots or PCBs 241 Ln pas ots fr mews 940m) gas for VOC On-Site (cont) Surface soll - Western slope of site below capped area Surface samples to determine extent of cleanup and to investigate possible additional contaminant (VOCs, SVOCs, PCBs, and pesticides) sources not investigated during inital cleanup. Previous sampling indicates areas on the western slope may not have been fully remediated. SFI7(DUP) Surface soil ~ Sample to be taken on westem slope of Consolidation ‘Area down to Eagle Creek to determine proper coverage or removal of contaminants. Fields Sampling Investigation (4/2009) found lead in excess of 1,000ppm in this area ~ Full Sean- Metals VOCs/SVOCS/PCBs/pesticides. SF17 (DUP) Double volume 206s br SvOCR ‘(fen fr Meta 2 (fe) fr Pie 2 (oa) fr PCBs ‘Esme samples 6 VOCS pase 19 Bizet SF18 (MS/MSD) Surface soil Surface Sample to be taken on westem slope of Consolidation ‘Area down to Eagle Creek to determine proper coverage or removal of contaminants. Fields Sampling Investigation (4/2009) found lead in excess of 1,000ppm in this area ~ Full Scan- Metals) VOCs/SVOCSPCBs/pesticides. SF 18 triple volume VOAs only 2 (ton fe SVC ‘(tor Metal 28a) asl 2 kan be PCB 9 Encore samp erator VOCS SFIS SBI9 (optional screen on- site) ‘Surface and Subsurface soi Hand Auger ‘Samples to be taken on western slope of Consolidation Area down to Eagle Creck to determine proper coverage or removal of contaminants. Fields Sampling Investigation (4/2009) found lead in excess of 1,000ppm, in this area - Full Scan- MetalyVOCs/SVOC¥PCBs/pesticides. SFI9 | hoa) fr SvOCs 2 (to) fr Metals | on) or Pesce | (hae) fr PCBS 3 Encore samplers for VOC SBI9 1 hos) fr SvOCs 2 (x) for Metals | (hoe) fr Pesticides 1 ae) fr PCBS 3 Ener sampler for VOC pase 20 Die Off-Site Eagle Creek Identifying targets and determining possible Avanti source for contaminant impacts on sediment and surface water in Eagle Creek for scoring purposes. (Surface Water Pathway) Stream Sediment sample To estal ish background for sediments up-gradient SEl- for background. of Avanti site. West side of Eagle Creek. Sediment | Hand sample. Full Scan - Metals/VOC¥SVOC/PCBw pesticides. (MSMSD) | May require boat and SEL-(MS/MSD) tote vaone vos waders. “oe fr Mcule 2a) ese 2800 Pe 9 Enawe samples foe VOCs Sediment adjacent to To determine possible contaminant source from the SE2 ‘Avanti site, East side of | Avanti site through continuing and past run-off. Engle Creek above CSO, | Near SW comer but up-gradient of CSO. Hand sample. Full Scan - Metals/VOC¥SVOCs/PCBs pesticides. i a SE2 May require boat and | PE. svoce wadeis. 2 (Gar) Mews 1 fn fr Pasties 1) Pes 3 Boer same fr VOCE Sediment adjacent to To determine possible contaminant source from the SE3(DUP) | Avanti site. East side of | Avanti site and CSO through continuing and past Eagle Creek below CSO. | run-off. Hand sample. Near SW comer but down-gradient of CSO. May require boat and | Full Scan - Metals/VOCs’SVOCs/PCBu/pesticides. waders. SE3 (DUP) 2 (fan fe SOC $n) Meals tae) Pasi 2480 te PcBs {Ewe samplers foe VOC sE4 Stream Sediment sample | Te determine Avanti/Auto Salvage/ CSO influence Hand sample. May require boat and waders. for surface water and sediments down-gradient of Avanti site. Full Scan - Metals/VOCs/SVOC¥PCBw pesticides. SE4 1 an) fr SOC 2 (bo) for Meas | (har) for Pesticides 1 (Bax) fr PCBS | 3 Enare samples for VOCE pase 2 Diet é i To determine possible contaminant source from. SES Sediment sample ft westside oF Eagle ‘Cheek | Continuing and past run-off from the salvage yard adjacent to auto salvage | #F8 and how it may differ from the Avanti site. Soe Full Scan - Metals/VOCs/S VOCs/PCBy pesticides. ir SES May require boat and haner svoes waders, 2 (Bea) for Metals {ea Posies {ten pews 3 Encore samplers for VOCS SEG Background sediment | Additional sample added per EPA comments of saniple from east side of | 8/19/10. Eagle Creek To establish background for sediments up-gradient ‘of Avanti site. East side of eagle Creek. Full Scan - Metals/VOCs/SVOCs/PCBs/ pesticides. SE6 | (hos) fr SOs 2 (x) fer Mets | hex) or Pesticides | (ox) fr FEBS 3 Encore samplers for VOCs SF - Soil Surface SB — Subslab or subsurface >24” deep SE -Sediment page 2? Rey Bizet SUMMARY TABLE OF SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PROGRAM ‘Avanti Development Site Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana SAMPLE FIELD LABORATORY Sample Field Field = MS) Matrix MATRIX PARAMETERS PARAMETERS Na. Duplicate Blanks MSD"? Total* Soil gassercening Fall Sean 3 203 2 Sediment CLPTCLvocasvocolM + : : EnCore Samplersused CLPTCL Pesticides!PCBSOLM : St : For OCA CLPTAL cyanide-ILM 0 a 5 6 : CLP TAL metals 1LM 5 2 CLP TAL metals4LM Only BA 3s 2 oo 2 Groundwster pH,temperanre ‘Full Sean 7 2 32 9 specific conductance, CLPTCL VOC & SVOC-OLC erganic vapor, CLP TCA pesticides PCBs - OLC Screening with Hnu CLP TAL metals (fitered) = CRL CLP TAL Cyanide (total) ~ CRL lity control samples also include trip blank, which is required for VOA water samples. One trip blank, which ‘consists of two 40-ml glass vials (preserved) for water samples, is shipped in each cooler of VOA samples. 2 Additional sample volume for the matrix spikeimatrix spike duplicate (MS/MSD) is required for organic analysis, except for the OLC SOW. Samples designated for MS/MSD analysis will be collected, with extra sample volumes, at a frequency of ‘one per group of 20 or fewer investigative samples. Triple the normal sample volumes will be collected for VOAs, and double the normal sample volumes will be collected for SVOCs and pesticides and PCBs, 3. For inorganic analysis, no extra sample volume is required for the spike and duplicate analyses, however, samples for the spike and duplicate analysis should be identified on the fiekd COC at a rate of one per group of 20 or fewer investigative samples. 4. The number of samples to be collected for MS/MSD is not included in the matrix total. The number of trip blank samples is, also excluded from the matrix total. IDENTIFY IF SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED USING ANY OF THE $038 METHODS, ic.,IN METHANOL, OR IN ENCORE TUBES. me Rev 2201 Minimum PPE by Task*: Soil Sample Collection (Hand Auger) Level D Steel-Toe Safety Boots Boot Covers Safety Glasses Hard Hat (if near heavy equipment or ifthe is an overhead hazard) Work Gloves Nitrile Sample Gloves Long Pants Shirt with atleast half sleeves “Tyvek” Suit (for dusvdirvieritant plants and insects) Level C (if air monitoring indicates) APR (w/ appropriate cartridges) Groundwater Sample Collection Level D Stecl-Toe Safety Boots Boot Covers Safety Glasses Hard Hat (if near heavy equipment o ifthe is an overhead hazard) Work Gloves Nitrile Sample Gloves Long Pants Shirt with atleast half sleeves Tyvek” Suit (for dusv/dirVirritant plants and insects) Splash Apron Level C (if air monitoring indicates) APR (w/ appropriate cartridges) Sediment Sample Collection Level D Stecl-Toe Safety Boots (if in boat) Boot Covers (if in boat) Waders w/ Steel-Toe Safety Glasses. Hard Hat (if near heavy equipment or if the is an overhead hazard) Shirt with at least half sleeves Personal Floatation Device Saranex* Suit (for splash protection) pee? Rev 21201, Level C (if air monitoring indicates) APR (Ww/ appropriate cartridges) GPs Level D Steel-Toe Safety Boots (if in boat) Boot Covers (if in boat) Waders w/ Steel-Toe Safety Glasses Hard Hat (if near heavy equipment or ifthe is an overhead hazard) Hearing Protection (ear phigs or muffs) [if near Geoprobe] Work Gloves Nitrile Sample Gloves, Long Pants Shirt with at least half sleeves Personal Floatation Device (if in boat) Tyvek" Suit (for dust/dirvirritant plants and insects) Level C (if air monitoring indicates) APR (w/ appropriate cartridges) ‘Minimum* PPE for Geoprobe Crew: Driller: Steel-Toe Safety Boots Latex Boot Covers Hard Hat Hearing Protection (car plugs or muffs) Safety Glasses Leather Work Gloves Long Pants Shirt with ot least half sleeves ‘Tyvek Suit (at the discretion of the Driller) Driller Assistant: Stoel-Toe Safety Boots Latex Boot Covers Hard Hat Hearing Protection (ear plugs or muffs) Safety Glasses Leather Work Gloves Long Pants, ‘Shirt with at least half sleeves ‘Tyvek Suit (at the discretion of the driller) Decontamination: Steel Toe Safety Boots Latex Boot Covers Hard Hat Hearing Protection (if located near the Geoprobe) Safety Glasses pees Rev 21201, Leather Work Gloves Inner Chemical Resistant Gloves Long Pants Shirt with at least half sleeves Tyvek/Saranx Suit and/or Splash Apron All Field Staff. Voluntary use of P9S/N9S filtering face pieces will be available for use to control ‘exposure to nuisance dusts. * Staff have the right and the obligation to speak out if they believe that the designated level of personal protective ‘equipment is less than adequate and should have the professionalism to upgrade their personal protective equipment to ‘meet the requirements of the duties that they are performing. pige25 Rev 21201, Geoprobe Safety Information Activities associated with the operation of a Geoprobe and the decontamination procedures for cleaning the reusable Geoprobe parts are physically demanding and can be made more so when associated with the hazards of heat, cold, and the use of personal protective equipment. The demanding nature of using or assisting in the operation of a Geoprobe should be fully considered before volunteering for or assigning staff to conduct these activities. The Geoprobe operator will have the final decision on where to drill, how to drill, and when to cease operations. This project will include the use of the Geoprobe drill rig. There are inherent dangers in using any drill rig. ‘These dangers include but are not limited to: ‘Compression from moving parts or treads. Heat and carbon monoxide from the diesel engine on the Geoprobe. Noise from the engine, hydraulics, rotating equipment, and or hammer attachments. Potentially unguarded rotating parts. Lifting and handling heavy parts. Lifting and handling [potentially] heavily contaminated parts. Contact with utilities [overhead or buried]. Lightning, inclement weather. To mitigate these hazards, one (1) person shall be designated as the operator. This individual shall be in complete control of the Geoprobe operation and shall determine the following: Have all boring sites been identified and evaluated prior to beginning drilling activities? Have all utilities been adequately marked? Is the location reasonably safe to conduct subsurface activities? If any other individuals are allowed in the vicinity of the Geoprobe while it is operating? Is the weather forecasVactual conditions a factor and is there a chance for lightning is the drilling area. ‘Any changes to boring locations or alterations to the work plan must be evaluated and approved by the ‘Geoprobe operator. The operator shall have the ultimate decision on location and specifics of the boring ‘operations. ‘Air monitoring shall be conducted continuously when the Geoprobe is being operated and monitoring of breathing spaces shall be conducted periodically or when conditions change. ‘The Geoprobe should not be moved while the drill rig is extended. The Geoprobe is not designed to be moved with a higher center of balance and the extended drill rig can contact overhead hazards. No persons shall ride on the Geoprobe. ‘The Geoprobe has limitations related to operating on slopes. The designated operator shall determine use in these situations. pe? Rev 21201, If site conditions change or additional hazards are observed in the field (i.e. heavy contamination of parts, elevated levels of contaminants in the air, etc.) the Project Manager and/or Driller should cease operations and reassess the potential implementation of additional administrative controls, engineering controls, and/or personal protective equipment requirements. Hazards associated with this site may change as site activities occur. Each individual working on the site has a responsibility to identify and report safety concems to the Project Manager when they are suspected or confirmed. Rev 21201, PROTECTING WORKERS IN HOT ENVIRONMENTS Many workers spend some part of their working day in hot environment. Workers in foundries, laundries, construction projects, and bakeries — to name a few industries ~ often face hot conditions which pose special hazards to safety and health. HEAT STRESS CAUSES BODY REACTIONS, Four environmental factors affect the amount of stress a worker faces in a hot work area: temperature, humicl heat (such as from the sun or a furnace) and air velocity. Perhaps most important to the level of stress an individual faces are personal characteristics such as age, weight, fitness, medical condition and acclimatization to the heat. ‘The body reacts to high external temperature by circulating blood to the skin which increases skin temperature and allows the body to give off its excess heat through the skin. However, if the muscles are being tsed for physical labor. less blood is available to flow to the skin and release the heat. ‘Sweating is another means the body uses to maintain a stable internal body temperature in the face of heat. However, sweating is effective only if the humidity level is low enough to permit evaporation, and if the fluids and salts lost are adequately replaced. Of course there are many steps a person might choose to take to reduce the risk of heat stress, such as moving to a cooler place, reducing the work pace or load, or removing or loosening some clothing. But the body cannot dispose of excess heat, it will store it. When this happens, the body's core temperature rises and the hear rate increases. As the body continues to store heat, the individual begins to lose concentration and has difficulty focusing on a task, may become irritable or sick and often loses the desire to drink. The next stage is most often fainting and death is possible if the person is not removed from the heat stress. HEAT DISORDERS Heat stroke, the most serious health problem for workers in hot environments, is caused by the failure of the body's internal mechanism to regulate its core temperature. Sweating stops and the body can no longer rid itself of excess heat. Signs include (1) mental confusion, delirium, loss of consciousness, convulsions or coma: (2) a body temperature of 106 ‘degrees F or higher; and (3) hot dry skin which may be red, mottled, or bluish. Victims of heat stroke will die unless treated promptly. While awaiting medical help, the victim must be removed to cool arca and his or her clothing soaked with cool water. He or she should be fanned vigorously to increase cooling. Prompt first aid can prevent permanent injury to the brain and other vital organs. Heat exhaustion results from loss of fluid through sweating when a worker has failed to drink enough fluids or take in ‘enough salt or both. The worker with heat exhaustion still sweats but experiences extreme weakness or fatigue, giddiness, nausea, or headache. The skin is clammy and moist, the complexion pale or flushed, and the body temperature normal or slightly higher. Treatment is usually simple: the victim should rest in a cool place and drink an electrolyte solution (a beverage used by athletes to quickly restore potassium, calcium, and magnesium salts). Severe cases involving victims who vomit or lose consciousness may require longer treatment under medical supervision. Heat cramps, painful spasms of the muscles, are caused when workers drink large quantities of water but fail to replace their bodies' salt loss. Tired muscles ~ those used for performing the work -- are usually the ones most susceptible to ‘cramps. Cramps may occur during or after working hours and may be relieved by taking liquids by mouth or saline solutions intravenously for quicker relief, if medically determined to be required. pe Rev 21201, Fainting (heat syncope) may be a problem for the worker un-acclimatized to a hot environment who simply stands the heat. Vietims usually recover quickly after a brief period of lying down. Moving around, rather than standing still, will usually reduce the possibility of fainting. Heat rash, also known as prickly heat, may occur in hot and humid environments where sweat is not easily removed from surface of the skin by evaporation. When extensive or complicated by infection, heat rash can be so uncomfortable that hibits sleep and impedes a worker's performance or even results in temporary total disability. It can be prevented by resting in a cool place and allowing the skin to dry. PREVENTING HEAT STRESS Most heat-related health problems can be prevented or the risk of developing them reduced. Following a few basic precautions should lessen heat stress. 1. A-variety of engineering controls including general ventilation and spot cooling by local exhaust ventilation at points of high heat production may be helpful. Shielding is required as protection from radiant heat sources. Evaporative ‘cooling and mechanical refrigeration are other ways to reduce heat. Cooling fans can also reduce heat in hot conditions. Eliminating steam leaks will also help. Equipment modifications, the use of power tools to reduce manual labor and personal cooling devices or protective clothing are other ways to reduce the hazards of heat exposure for workers. 2 Work practices such as providing plenty of drinking water — as much as a quart per worker per hour atthe workplace can help reduce the risk of heat disorders. Training first aid workers to recognize and treat heat stress disorders and making the names of trained staff known to all workers is essential. Employers should also consider an individual worker's physical condition when determining his or her fitness for working in hot environments. Older workers, obese workers and personnel on some types of medication are at greater risk. 3. __ Alternating work and rest periods with longer rest periods in a cool arca can help workers avoid heat stress. If possible, heavy work should be scheduled during the cooler parts of the day and appropriate protective clothing provided. Supervisors should be trained to detect carly signs of heat stress and should permit workers to interrupt their work ifthey ‘are extremely uncomfortable. 4. Acclimatization to the heat through short exposures followed by longer periods of work in the hot environment can reduce heat stress. New employees and workers retuming from an absence of two weeks or more should have S-day period of acclimatization. This period should begin with $0 pervent of the normal workload and time exposure the first day and gradually building up to 100 percent on the fifth day. 5. Employee edueation is vital so that workers are aware of the need to replace Muids and salt lost through sweat and ‘can recognize dehydration, exhaustion, fainting, heat cramps, salt deficiency, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke as heat disorders. Workers should also be informed of the importance of daily weighing before and after work to avoid dehydration. psge30 Rev 21201, Directions to the nearest hospital (Methodist Hospital): Head east on Victoria St toward S Harris Ave Turn left at S Harris Ave Turn right at W Washington St Turn left at N Belmont Ave Turn right at W 10th St Turn left at W Dr Martin Luther King Jr St Tur right at W 16th St Take the 3rd left onto Senate Blvd ‘Turn right at Bivd PI/N Senate Ave Continue to follow N Senate Ave Destination will be on the left 1701 N Senate Ave Indianapolis, IN 46202 Map attached © Pneanevna® Directions to Avanti site: g 1. Head east on Government PI toward Senate Blvd 2. Turn right at Senate Bd 3. Turn right at W Washington St 4. Tur left at S Harris Ave 5. Turn right at Victoria St 502 S Haris St Indianapolis, IN 46222 pact 502 S Hartis St Indianapolis, IN 46222 ® 364 ft 0.4 mi © 0.6 mi © 1.0 mi © 1.6 mi © 0.5 mi ® 0.1 mi ® 0.4 mi ® 0.1 mi 100 N Senate Ave Indianapolis, IN 46204 ® 374 tt © 0.1 mi ®@ 25 mi ® 0.4 mi © 364 ft

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