Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
UST-INSP 03/13/91
CONTRACTORS STATE LICENSE BOARD No. .' This license is the property of the Registrar of Contractors, is not :. · · transferable, and shal! be returned ~ .- to the Registrar upon demand when .. IS~U~ 0 -0~8~ ' suspende~, revoked, or invalidated CERTIFIE O· COPY ' fOrnot renewed.any reason. It becomes void if Pu:rsuant to the provisions of Chapter 9 of Division 3 of the Business and Professions Code and the Rules and Regulations of the Contractors State License Board, the Registrar ' of Contractors~'~O~s ~ereby issue this license to: MATE&IALS~ CO ~ ' '~ : 0 H to engage in t~e business O(~S~*~'~Pacity o~ ,ntractor following classification¢): · . .... ~iTNESS my hand and sealed thi~ ~~:.. ' 1ZTH dayof JUNE:: 1986. . ~ignature o[per~on who quali~ed STATE AND CONSUMER SERVICES AGENCY on behalf o/the licensee DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS ~E CHECK 'P/~,YABLE:'r 4ERSFIELD ": . ~,. BOX ,20,57 ,, ~i :,,.~..'BAKERSFI ELD :CA ~3303, 'CUSTOMER NO: 2854 -:~ FYPE!C~ES/" ':~ Table of Contents S_ection. 1 Introduction 2 Scope of Work 1 3 Site Description 1 4 Field Exploration 2 '-.- ........., .. 5 Findings 3 Conclusions 3' 7 Limits of Investigation 4 -. List of Figures Figure 1 - Vidnity Map Figure 2 - Plot Plan Figure 3 - Cross-Section A-A' Appendix A Approval Letter, Kern County Department of Environmental Health Services Appendix B Site characterization Workplan Appendix C Boring Logs Appendix D Laboratory Data Reports " OHM COrporation Project NO. 8525 ~ Mr. Gerhard Harnack' Ameritone Paint Corporation Long 5ea~, Caiifornia 9080! ~- ,.:.... RE: Site CharacteriZatiOn Study Report Ameritone Paint, Dear Mr. Harnack: OHM Remediation Services Corp. (OHM) is pleased to submit the subject report to Ameritone Paint Corporation (Ameritone) detailing our investigation of the Ameritone property located at 3000 Brundage Lane in Bakersfield, California. OH2¢I appreciates the opportunity to be of continued service to Ameritone. Should you have any questions or require additional information regarding this report, please contact Steve Rouse at (714) 939-1265. Respectfully submitted, OI-EVi Remediation Services Corp. G. Dale Barnhill, P.E. Steve Rouse Engineering Manager Project Geologist 1990 North California Blvd., Suite 200 ,, Walnut Creek, California 94596 · 415-256-6100 i "- 1.0 INTRODUCTION i " OHM Remediation Services Corp. (OHM), a subsidiary of OHM Corporation, has prepared this report to present the results of our site characterization study for the subiect property. The field work was conducted on lanuary 9, 1991 at 3000 Brundage Lane in Bakersfield, California as shown on Vicinity Map, Figure 1. Work was authorized by Mr. Gerhard Harnack of Ameritone Paint Corporation. The Site Characterization Workplan for the subject property, dated ' October 25, 1990, was reviewed and approved by Mr. Michael Driggs, Hazardous Materials specialist with the Kern County Environmental Health Services Department in a letter to Mr. Harnack, dated December 7, 1990. Copies of the workp!an and approval letter are presented in Appendices A and B, respectively.. The purpose of this site characterization study was to assess the lateral and vertical extent of contamination in the subsurface soil underlying the former underground tank location .... .., ..:. Groundwater was not encountered during the field investigation and is believed to exist approximately 160 feet below ground surface. Analytical results of tests conducted on soil samples collected during the field investigation and evaluation of the samples' geologic logs indicate that there is no soil contamination present at a level to require any remedial action under current regulatory guidelines. 2.0 SCOPE OF WORK The scope of work consisted of subsurface exploration and soil sampling, analytical testing of soil samples, evaluation of subsurface conditions, and preparation of this report of findings. 3.0' SITE DESCRIPTION Ameritone Paint is located at 3000 Brundage Lane, in Bakersfield, California. The fadlity is situated at the northwest corner of Brundage Lane and Cypress Street. It is used primarily as a retail and wholesale outlet for paint, paint-related products and assodated supplies. One.(1) 500-gallon underground storage tank containing, mineral spirits (paint thinner) was previously located just north .of the northwest corner of the building, adjacent the loading-dock area. R8525-3/91 The tank was' ~moved by OHM on June 20, 1990. The area was excavated and the tank was pumped and washed of any contaminants. The tank was removed an&underlying soils were sampled at depths of two (2) and six (6) feet below. grade and tested for mineral spirits and related chemicals (EPA Methods 8010/8015). All rinsates were removed from the site. No fissures or holes were observed in the tank. 'Therefore, soil contamination most likely occurred from spillage and overflow of chemicals onto the ground surface. The frequency and volume of spilled chemicals is not known. However, laboratory resUlts of samples collected from borings directly below the tank site indicate that contaminant levels decrease substantially from depths of two (2) to six (6) feet (reference attached analyses results). It is thought that the t volume of mineral is minimal because of the Hmited spilled spirits contaminant. migration in the soil. f" 4.0 FIELD EXPLORATION ' The subsurface soil conditions were explored by drilling 2 borings to depths of 40 and 50 feet. utilizing a B-50 drilling rig with 8-inch diameter hollow stem augers. The locations of the borings in relation to existing structures are shown on the Plot Plan, Figure 2. Relatively "undisturbed" soil samples were collected with a modified California split-spoon sampler driven by a 140-pound hammer with a 24-inch free fall. The OHM geologist logged each boring using the Uniform Soil Classification System. Blow counts are recorded on the boring logs. The boring logs are presented in Appendix C. Soil samples were collected at 5 foot intervals to a depth of 30 feet in each boring. In boring B-l, an additional soil sample was collected at 40 feet. In boring B-2, two additional soil samples were collected at 40 and 50 feet. The borings were terminated after the deepest soil samples were collected from each boring. The soil from one sample ring from each sample depth was sealed in a plastic bag and tested with a photoionization detector (PID), after potential chemicals were allowed to volatilize. All soil samples were collected in 6-inch long, 2.5-inch I.D. brass sleeves. Immediately after opening the sampler, the laboratory ring was covered with Teflon sheeting and plastic caps on both ends, sealed with waterproof, plastic tape, labelled, and immediately packed in a cooler. The samples, following OHM chain-of-custody procedures, were transferred to State-certified ETC Laboratory in Santa Rosa, California for chemical testing. EPA Method 8010 for halogenated volatile organics and Method 8015 Modified for total volatile hydrocarbons using tetrachloroethylene and gasoline, respectively, as standards were utilized. The ETC Laboratory Data Report is presented in Appendix D. R8525-3/91 2 Both borings Were backfilled with sand slt/rry. Soil cuttings from the borings ' were placed in 55-gallon drums and will be stored on-site until the sample analyses are available to evaluate for appropriate disposal. 5.0 FINDINGS All soil samples, with one exception, collected during the field investigation on January 9, 1991 contained nondetectable quantities of halogenated volatile Organics and total volatile hydrocarbons. See Laboratory Data Reports in Appendix D for detection limits. The exception was Sample 2-2, coll/~ed 10 feet below ground surface in boring B-2; the sample contained 139 parts per billion of methylene chloride, a halogenated Volatile organic compound. None of the soil samples that were sealed in plastic bags and tested with the' photoionization detector (PIE)) exhibited any notable contamination in the PID' reading. Neither chemical odor nor discoloration of soil was noted in any sample collected during the field investigation. 6.0 CONCLUSIONS The laboratory results of the chemical analyses on all soil samples indicate that little or no contamination originating 'from the underground storage tank CUST) is present in underlying or surrounding soils (see Appendix D). The results show nonde~ectable levels of contamination present in all soft samples collected from both .borings, except in sample 2-2, where 139 parts per billion of methylene chloride were detected. It is very likely that the methylene chloride originated from the analytical laboratory that tested the sample. Methylene chloride is typically used as a solvent for gas chromatography sample preparation, and is not typically assodated with mineral- spirits. Based on our field and laboratory findings, we do not recommend remedial action at this time. We also recommend that existing backfill soils in the area where the former tank was located be excavated to a minimum depth of 8 feet. The tank excavation should be backfflled in lifts and the soils should be recompacted as per the direction of a certified soils engineer. The recompacted fill should be overlain by asphalt or other capping material in order to hinder the potential spread of any surficial contaminants in the vicinity. R8525-3/91 3 Please refer to'Figures 2 and 3 for a Plot Plan and Cross-Section of the tank area on the subject property, respectively. 7.0 LIMITS OF INVESTIGATION The analyses, conclusions and recommendations in this report are based On' site conditions existed at the time of and further as they our investigation assume that the explorations are representative of the subsurface conditions underlying and adjacent to the tank area. 'This report was prepared for the exclusive use of Ameritone Paint corpOration ;''~:' and its representatives for evaluating specific environmental aspects of site conditions on the subject' property, to be reviewed and approved by the County of Kern Health Department. It should be made available to prospective contractors for information on factual data only, and not as a warranty of subsurface conditions included in this report. Our investigation was performed using the degree of care and skill ordinarily exerdsed, under similar circumstances, by reputable engineers, hydrogeologists, and geologists practicing at this location or in similar localities. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the conclusions and professional advice included in this report. R8525-3/91 4 FIGURES Fi~re ! Vici~ty Map Prepared Ameritone Paint 3~ Bmnda~e ~e B~e~field, C~o~a Brundage Lane Existing One-Story Warehouse / Commercial . Building Asphalt Parking Lot (Ameritone Paint) A Concrete 2 ~ .' 'l SOO;gallon ~--' Loading Dock ~-- Concrete ~.s'j~'~- mine~l .~ spirits tank X X &.- I'IJ~h ss ten~ved Asphalt l=~c. 1'o¥· conc~te ,lab Parking Lot Alley A, ! - StOry House Yard ! Figure 2 Plot Plan LEGEND Prepared for 1" = 2o' Ameritone Paint 3000 Brundage Lane N locations Bakersfield, California Property Line Fence .. Ameritone Paint Building Former ,'' Surface Tank Location / it ~' .i'-i' 4' .i' .~' .~' 4' .i' .i' .i'-!~ i' -i i. 'i-'~.. '!. '!. 'i. 'i-'~ 'i. 'i. 'i.' ;~ '.': '~ 'i. 'i-'i. ':.-' .-'. 'i. '~. 'i ' ~.i: .i' .i'i!iIili.i' .~' .~' .~' .~' 4(- .5/ LEGEND Cross Section A-A ' , Chemiml results of soil samples are 1" = 10' below detection limits, unless Prepared for ~ otherwise indicated. Ameritone Paint ~ Sand · 139 Parts Per Billion, Methylene 3000 Bmndage Lane Chloride Bakersfield, California ~ Silty Sand APPENDIX A Approval Letter, Kern County Department of Environmental Health Services .RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AGENCY DA~ PRICE ~I ' ~ & Ro~oY, ~o "' E~RONM~T~ H~~ SER~CES DEPAR~ENT December 7, 1990 -'." Mr. Gerhard Harnack P. O. Box 190 Santa Fe Avenue Long Beach, CA 90221 Subject: Location : 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield, CA 93304 Known As : Ameritone Paint Permit # : 190017 Dear Mr. Harnack: TMs Department has rev/ewed the work-plan addendum submitted by OHM Corporation for the above-named facility. The work'plan is acceptable for invest/gat/on of contamination at this former underground tank site. Please not/fy th/s Department 24 to 48 hours prior to soft sampling. After completion of samplLug and analyses, a complete report descrfbing the extent of contamination, remedial alternatives, and professional recommendations must be submitted to this Department for evaluation w/thLn 30 days. If you have any questions, you may.contact me at (805) 861-3636. Very truly yours, M/chacl Dr/ggs Ha2ardous Materials Spec/al/st l~aTardous Materials Managemen~ Program cc: OHM Corporation (ttrn41) 2700 "M" STRE~'-I', SUITE 300 BAKERSFIELD, CAi_IF©RNIA 93301 (805) 861-3636 APPENDIX B Site Characterization Workplan ° ~.~ SITE CHARACTERIZATION WORKPLAN AMERITONE PAINT BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA SUBMITTED TO: Mlq. GERHARD HARNACK AMERITONE PAINT CORPORATION 18414 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90801 SUBMITTED BY: OH/~ CORPORATION 2191 DUPONT DRIVE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92806 STEPHEN ROUSE PROJECT GEOLOGIST WESTERN REGION OCTOBER 25, 1990 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................... 1-1 2.0 SCOPE OF SERVICES ................................ 2-1 3.0 SITE BACKGROUND .................................. 3-1 4.0 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY AND HYDROGEOLOGY .............. 4-1 5.0 PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT RESULTS .............. 5-1 6~0 SOIL AND WATER SAMPLING PLAN .......... . ........... 6-1 SOIL SAMPLING ..................................... 6-1 WATER SAMPLING ................................... 6-2 7.0 OTHER CONSIDERATIONS .............................. 7-1 PLATE 1, VICINITY MAP PLATE 2, PLOT PLAN APPENDIX A - PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT LABORATORY RESULTS SECTION 1.0 INTRODUCTION OHM Remediation Services Corp. (OH~4) a wholly owned subsidiary of OH24 Corporation is pleased to submit this workplan for a site characterization study required on the subject property. On June 20, 1990, OHM removed one (1) 500-gallon mineral spirits tank and obtained two (2) soil samples at two (2) feet and six (6) feet beneath the tank. Results of laboratory analyses indicate that substantial amounts of mineral spirits exist in the soil directly underlying the tank. Notable levels of tetrachloroethylene were also detected in the soil samples. The purpose of the study will be to the extent and assess threat of contamination to soil, groundwater resources, the environment, and general public health and safety. ?. . SECTION 2.0 SCOPE OF SERVICES This workplan is prepared in response to a letter from the County of Kern Department of Environmental Health Services to Ameritone Paint, dated August '21, 1990, which states, "The responsible party shall, on a timely basis, develop a site characterization, feasibility study and remedial action plan for Kern County Environmental Health Services Department's review and approval before the work is initiated." Note that this workplan is for a site characterization study to be followed by a remedial action plan once the vertical and lateral extent of contamination~ha$ been defined. Remedial · action planning is not within the scope of this workplan. Our scope of services for a site characterization study will include field exploration, laboratory testing, environmental analysis, and the preparation of a report to present the findings.. .... The Outline for the workplan was obtained from the Kern County Environmental Health Services Department's, "Site Characterization and Site Remediation", (Handbook UT-35). 2-1 SECTION 3.0 SITE BACKGROUND kmeritone Paint is located at 3000 Brundage Way, in Bakersfield, California. The facility is situated at the northwest corner of Brundage Way and Cypress Street. It is used primarily'as a retail and wholesale outlet for paint, paint-related products and associated supplies. One (1) 500-gallon underground storage tank containing mineral spirits (paint thinner) was previously located just north of the northwest corner of the building, adjacent the loading-dock area. The tank was removed by OHM on June 20, 1990. The area was excavated and the tank was pumped and washed of any contaminants. The tank was removed and underlying, soils were Sampled at depths of two (2) and six (-6) feet below grade and tested for mineral spirits and related chemicals (EPA Methods 8010/8015). All rinsates were removed from the site. No fissures or holes were observed in the tank. Therefore, soil contamination most likely occurred from spillage and overflow of chemicals onto the ground surface. The frequency and volume of Spilled chemicals is' not known. However, laboratory results obtained from borings directly below the tank site indicate that contaminant levels decrease 'substantially from depths of two (2) to six (6) feet (reference attached analyses results). It is thought that the volume of spilled mineral spirits is minimal because of the limited contaminant migration in the soil; potential plume limits will be identified during the site characterization study. 3-1 SECTION 4.0 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY AND HYDROGEOLOGY The subject property is located east of the 99 Freeway 'in the City of Bakersfield, at the southern end of the Central Valley region. The site is relatively flat and underlain by Recent sediments originating primarily from local mountains to ~%e east which have been transported by.the Kern River and minor waterways. The local valley is bordered by the southern Sierra Nevada Mountains to the east and northeast, the Tehachapi Mountains to the southwest, the Pleito Hills t~ the south, and the Temblor Range to the west. The Kern River is the nearest waterway to the Site, located approximately 1.5 miles northwest of the property. Depth to regional groundwater (unconfined aquifer) is approximately 160 feet below ground surface, and the direction of the flow is generally southeast. The northern limits of an identified perched water zone is'located approximately three (3) miles .i '~ .... east of the subject.Property. The closest boundary to the~-.~'!I' site contains water at approximately twenty (20) feet below ground surface. Because the property is relatively far from the zone, it is believed that perched water will most likely not be encountered during the proposed investigation. 4-I SECTION 5.0 'PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT RESULTS Analytical results of the soil samples obtained from beneath the tank for.the preliminary site assessment are included with this workplan. Sample n,~bers AP-3 and AP-4 were obtained from two (2) feet and six (6) feet below the tank, respectively. EPA Method 601 (8010) and 8015 were performed on the soil samples. Please reference Section 3.0 of this workplan for a more extensive discussion of the performed.site work. EPA Method 8010 analyses revealed that significant levels of tetrachloroethylene were present in each sample. EPA Method 8015 analyses revealed that excessive amounts of mineral spirits were also present in the soil. Note that chemical ~' concentrations decreased~substantially in the deeper soil · sample compared with the shallower sample. 5-1 .~ '' SOIL AND WATER SAMPLING PLAN · '_ A. Soil Sampling 1. Proposed locations of borings, depths, and rationale for determining sampling locations. Two (2) borings will be advanced.tQ forty (40)feet below ground surface or to perched'water, if i .i encountered. Samples will be collected at five i5), ten~ (10), twenty (20), thirty (30), and forty (40) feet below ground surface in each boring. If water is · ~ encountered, the boring will be terminated and a water .l sample will be collected. According to Mr. Ken Turner of the County of Kern Water Agency, it is unlikely that at depths of forty (40) feet beneath the site any perched or ground water will be encounterd. APproximate boring locations are Shown on Plate 2. Locations of borings are subject to change depending on specific site conditions (i.e., obstructions and accessibility). Boring locations will be arranged in a configuration which most likely will intercept a potential contaminant plume originating from the former tank. The varied depths at which soil samples are collected will help determine if a contamination plume exists, and if so, the approximate vertical and lateral extent of contamination. Plume limits cannot be determined beyond property lines or beneath existing buildings at this time. 2. Sample Collection Procedures Borings will be drilled with a hollow-stem auger drill rig. During the boring operations an OH~ geologist will log the borings using the Uniform Soil Classification System so that a geologic cross section of the contaminated zone can be prepared. The augers will be steam cleaned between borings to prevent cross contamination. Soil samples will be collected using a California split-spoon sampler with 3 6-inch brass sample rings. Prior to each sample coilection~the sampler and Sample rings will be washed in a cleaning solution of trisodium phospate (TSP), rinsed with tap water followed by a final rinse with distilled water. 6-1 i~ When the sampler is recovered from the boring the midd~ liner will be removed from the sampler, , immediately sealed with Teflon liners and capped on both ends with plastic caps and the caps Will be secured with duct tape. Sample labels will be affixed to the sample ring prior to sealing it in a plastic bag. The sealed sample rings will'be stored on ice or "blue ice" in an ice chest. Chain-of-custody and request for analysis will be prepared for all samples. The ice chest containing the samples will be sealed and shipped along with the chain-of-custody and request for analysis to a state-certified analytical laboratory. All drill cuttings will be collected in DOT-approved 17E drums until disposal criteria can be determined from the analytical results. 3. Laboratory Analysis, Analytical Methods, QA/QC All soil samples will be tested by a state certified laboratory as per chain-of-custody requests. Soil samples will be tested for mineral spirits and tetrachloroethylene according to EPA Methods 8015, and 601 (8010), respectively. One composite soil sample will be tested from each boring. If analyses indicate that contamination levels are elevated, individual samples from each depth will be tested to further define the vertical extent of contamination. All composting of samples will be performed by the laboratory. B. Water Sampling (if applicable) 1. Sample locations and rationale for selection. Regional ground water is found at a substantially greater depth than the depth of any proposed boring. Local perched water is common to the area, and although unlikely, could be penetrated by the borings. If perched water is encountered, one water sample per boring will be collected with a Teflon bailer, and the boring will be terminated. Depth to the perched water will be accurately observed and recorded. 2 ~ Sample Collection Procedures Drilling of borings will terminate at the saturated zone. Permeable soil types and the underlying confining layer will be identified, and care taken to ensure that the confining layer (aqUitard) was not punctured, which could create a conduit for potential contaminants. 6-2 Borings which penetrate the saturated zone will be abahdoned in accordance with Regional Water Quality Control Board procedures. Excess soil cuttings will be stored in drums, and stored on-site until the contamination levels are determined. Disposal'of these cuttings Will be in accordance with regulations, based upon laboratory analysis results. A Teflon bailer will be utilized to collect water samples. The bailer will be thoroughly cleaned between sample collections to avoid cross contamination. The bailer will be washed in a TSP cleaning solution, rinsed in tap water followed by a final rinse with distilled water. 3. Laboratory Analysis, Analytical Methods, and QA/QC Water samples will be transferred to pre-cleaned glass sample bottles, sealed with teflon-coated lids, chilled, and transferred to a state certified laboratory with appropriate chain-of-custody forms. Water samples will be tested utilizing EPA Methods 8015, and 601, (8010), for mineral spirits and tetrachloroethylene, respectively. Health and.Safety Considerations The soil boring and sample collection (soil and/or ground water) activities will be in accordance with a site specific health and safety plan. All OH~ employees are 40-hour OSHA trained for work on hazardous waste sites per 29CFR1910.120 which includes training in the proper use of field monitoring instrumentation. Based upon the known contents of the tank and the previous analytical results' the level of contamination 'present is not expected to present any potential exposure problems. Therefor all work will be done in Level D protective clothing. 6-3 SECTION 7.0 · ' OTHER CONSIDERATIONS The study will include a discussion of relative risk to biological receptors and possible pathways of exposure. The' site characterization study may require further subsurface investigation than is ~outlined in this workplan if adequate information is not available from the proposed borings. Once the approximate limits of a potential contamination plume are defined, a site-specific remedial action plan would be submitted to the client and appropriate regulatory agency's. The criteria for the remedial plan action would also be in accordance with the County of Kern Health Department, "Requirements for Permanent Closure of Underground Hazardous Substance Storage Tanks." We are Prepared to initiate this study following the verbal and written authorization to proceed from the County of Kern. It will require one'day to complete the field exploration. Laboratory'testing, environmental analyses, and report preparation is estimated to require three weeks after the field exploration is completed. We appreciate the opportunity to submit the workplan and look forward to working with yo~. If you have any questions regarding this work plan, please contact us. Very Truly Yours, OHM Remediation Services Corp. Stephen Rouse Dale Barnhill, P.E. Project Geologist Project Engineer Enclosures: Plot Plan Vicinity Map Analytical Results 7-! ....... ~- -.':%. .... . . . . . .. ~: - '" NOT TO SCALE N stuD oT PROPOSED SITECHARACTERI Y PL .........-:;.,.qg... .... ' CA~iFORNiA-. '. ..~::.,~.,:.. ..~,.~.~.,.~ .... ' ~ERIT~NE pAI'N'TS BAKERSFI~ :" ""::~:':" ' .... · . -'..::~. -:... ~.:-... ,. BR~DAGE ~E ' . . -~7 ... · ' ~.-~-~t.:...'. ' I ' ' :'. ' 3-q'. ~ ' -' 2 ..'~.: · .- r',.:?i. -. :"-'" : EXISTING SINGLE-STORY '" C WAtLEHOUS E/COM/4]ERCIAL . Y BUILDING R E ' S AS P~LT p~ING ~T ' S ~RITONE PAINTS S . E - '~ ~:'t .... .. ?,::L.: ....: .,.:: · .'.~- '~ .'u':-'. ..... ~: '...'~' . : '-' :' '. "t '. ' ','. · ' ' ':~;~'&?. :.:.%:. ~.,. '.:' -.'-~.: ....:; ..... 500 ali. : '~"~: "" .... ': '" ....... ' ......... " pi ' ':' ' ' ::*" CON~E X :' gate~ ~ING' · .- 1~.': . :.. ,':. . . . ,~-:~: '.~.t,:~''' .. :~, ::: .:. .'~:~ : · . . . .:~.~. ~.~t.~:7':. ~. ':':"~:: :?-::~.:.~ ~p~n~ p~~.;.. ~:.~. ...... . · .r' . .... .". - ~ :: :~ .... .--:. .'::. j' ;:. " ; .... ~-~,. .. ~". ._.'. · . ....:.: - .. -:. ?-'-:.:. ?:: . . .....~: ..:' · ."' ., .. ; . ' . [. ' ' "' -':':i:~: .... :::.t~t.~'::'t '.' ,..: -.... -, : -.; "L.:.': '(~ t~t~r :"?~'?' -' .~',:~z~:l~ :'%:-:'-". ..... -:'. :....'~ ""/::' '"' '" ..c;~:.~ ,...',~:~t:,..:' "'":'rff'::-- ":'~ ~Y ..-'.:? · · . - i.~.... ....~,,._~.~, , . .: -- SING~-STORY HOUSE ' ":'~ '~ ' '";':"":'"'=' :" %~-.~-.: t. · - · . Y~D ' ' ~'. :.7. ::....?.~)Z.::. ~ ':~':' ' .... ..- :. ...... .... .... T::'~}~..? NOT TO SCAL~ ~G~NO ~ PROPOSED BORING LOCATIONS .., NORTH "-, APPENDIX A ':. .. -. ~" PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESS~&ENT ' I · ~ LABOP~TORY P,E S ULTS ..... - .. '~ ~ ~.~; . .. .... ' ' '"'~; ' '.-.-~ '?' k' 21~r.~..~.< ~ "":;' ..' :.~ :;~.& _..: . ...:..~:]-.r. . .' :- 3'- " _ '...; ~' '' 2 -?* &%'~J'~.+~'.' ," .... .-.. .. . - ..... . . ,~ -'~.P~%~....- _ . · . - . . -.. . .....=.~. -.. ~ ~ '=~:{f:-l~hf.%'~&~ .... . . . . .. . .. ... ~ ~- ~:~::-~.<-~.- .~.~ · .. . . · .-~ -. · ' .~'.~ . - . · .... t=- · · . - - 2~f%4-%~-,:r,-.:.-.- . - ':~ · .. .... ~'.?: .... · · _ .- ~.-~-~.%.~:~... . . ·. . . . . · . . . -.. ~.._ :.- .:.~....:, ~ -'~f~%~ .,.. .- . . · . ..... :.-~-~ J ./,~,~ . .. . '-'-' ~.. -. - ' .". -.r~fb~.~'-~~ :~:~.~ .... <.r.: .'~' . . . ... .... .. · .. . ' . ' . .' .' .. r .. -' ~.=r~Tt~2=.~=.::a~.~r..--~ ~' U~g~.'-' -.. .- -.-" .. ' .' ' .'~ ~.~"': ' · .............'.".7: "-.~-'~,~fH~Sr ~;-~,~ ~' · ' .... ~'..' '~ ,..~.'~ ~ .. ~' ~ ~ · ' ' ': ~..... "' .:.~.? T. ~'~?~,.~-~h~r: ...~ .~.,~...- . , . .~. ~ .. . . ~ .... · ..... ~..~ . ....,-c~., ~. _ ~,.~....... : ~ .. . . .:?>..~,-q.~ ..~. ;.i ~CC.' '..-a~=~%~%~:...' ~.:. ;..%. · . ....' .'.-..?~'~3r t.-- ~-~]~"~n~=~'Q.;'7.?~-~'~ - --'~ "' "'. ~ ' ' ~ .... · ."~":~-"~)-".' 'r" ' - "=: :~%'~ ~" '~:~/-~-~''~'- " ' -' '"' ~ '. ':~ ~ ..... '-'~-'-'- -. 2- '-'~:i,,~-':~..'-. · h ;'~-~{.','~'~ .~v. ~.. '-~.' ~i- :~.~'. ' '~'~'-' ' ~'~ -. ': - ~'~" "". '~ "~' .... ;':'~:'." '". ~'-':~" .... :"~-~:~:' '='~l~'a .... . . . .... .. . ~ ....... .~,~_._,,~-~= .~ ......... ...~...~ ..... · -. ~ .... ' · .... · '-=..'.- · . .~. '. . . ';i-re,: '....r..i.%r<'~:~ir,~.~-= . r,'.u~.~.'. · .. ~-~._~ .~ ...... , ..,.- .. ~. ~. ..... .., ~~ ~,=-~,... ?.~., = . . ... .~.. . '...~?:.~: ::~-%~ ~ ~ ~ ~:,~:'~.7:.h:~,-,, '" '. -. J~' ." ' - .~-'i:'l]i. ' . · ' June 25, 1990 '.~: · "~ ~i~C~ ~S~ '.."~"~'t": JOB NO. ~5852 ":: ....... ~:'~""z~'"-;';:'~'" '." ~BO~TORY ~PORT '-..[. .' .:' ~' ' 0Dar . _ v': ~': ":~-'~' "' ': ?4-.:.' The samples w~re analyzed as follows: -2-:-.:. ' "' . . . . ~.%... "."~ ~. ~ · .. · - " · .. ' -' ..'. WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SERVICE, INC. '~:~?.~?.~':. .... ' O.H. ~M_%TERIALS coR~. Job ~ 15852 June 25, 1990 I ~w_r. Harry Foreman .... . .:........ I" '::' L~BORATORY REPORT :..-. ' :" : ' ' '~i:'i::--' TABLE ~ '..,>? - '.:~. . :" Parts Par Million fmC/Kc~ .[~/'..i~. · '" Fuel Hydrocarbons by ~odified 'EPA 80157(::??.-3''... -'" I (LUFT Manual, April 1989)_ .~1~' :: .'..' .i'-.' ~"'" '?~'~" 0 .cz-c, s -cz cs s · Sample mineral Diesel Heavy .. No. Gasoline Spirits Kerosene Fuel , Hydrocarbons AP-3 ND 7000 ./.. ND .: .. ND .... j: ND . ..~-ND : ND -- ND AP-4 ND 1300 . :. ........... . . Detection · ..::: . ~ .f.:ff.: . ~..' '. Limit 10 10 ' '". 10 10 100 '.--':~.: - ...., :"., .- . ..~;:.. ND Not De~ted . ' ~.~i~::.!'.":'" '. ': ':[-'"' . . .... . .... · · . 'i~:':' ( .. Date ~nalyzed: 6-22-90 ...... ...' : ~.'.':-. ~'-."--":-'-'- · ' ..... ' ' '" : ' . L.:.:-',..; .....'.~ : .*- ~. ..... :..:..::~?if.:'~ :.if2-:i~:' :..-, .... ? .. '.~-~..'?":-...:'."~-'~'.'-.,~. '" ' '. · . ' - .. · .k.C.:....~.,...3 :.': · " · .? ..... - .- ..~... ~ , ,'. -~-.~=~%~. .'..'.,: . .... .... · -_..~: '. '. %.. :' .""i.'.:.:,.z:, .:: '~-~::. . -.'.",.:~-'.'.';.::.. '. '..-.k . :...:..-- '.. - ...~.'-... · - .:._.. .' ~-i"- '··':'" '· '~:~ :'" ': ..... ' "':' · : " ' -:;..,-..' .... '[ .... · .~. . ',-'.· .;. o. '~q.~ i..:- .:,; .. . . ···. . ...;...'....! :-..,:: ..:.. ..... ., -..' . ~: .?-;:::' · .: :.-... :;,.-.,:.?:.-:::.~:..~..--:·.- . ..:. ..... -?? ·· · .-?:: ?. ·... · "' :.,~ . ,..-,,-~-. .... ' - i~ · ..- ,, --.,' · :,' ~ ' ' -. - .-.:., :,-~.~.)r.~-'~:.' '. "-~.~7 ~ :· ' ~ .. . '..~z.,4%~'.-.. i.'~ -,- ',., '.: '; .... ' ' ':'"' .~: ..:.. - , %',,:-t--.~ .... .,..~o~.:. '!" '. ' ...~. -. · '-.' -,:~.C'. :" %:~,~.,~.:~'. · . ..".. ::... ,",.~ .- .:'. :.-. ":' ' -. · ": :.~,~-~'.'.:."' ' "-.' : 3>:~ '-'~-: ..... · .. ., . '. ",..,:~_.. .. _.. ~o~.-...~ .: ...,?. ~ -~: . . ·: . . . ....: ........,. ~:.:.......: :-- ..:, ..-.,~..~_.%-..: . .. . .'?_.'~ ~ ....:.'...???~: .-/ 2.' ;~.:'j~:-,'.. .. . .. '.". . ._....:..:.?--...-... . . . . .: .-, :.-..:.:,.',...~.'.: .'~..- · . ~::,~,._.- :.. -. ~...-:w.~::.?.~.~7....-::%~,~.~{:-,- -- .. . · :. ~,~"- - - . ,..... ".: ': ':. :~- ..~:-~-::~,..'~'., .?'.". ' · · '~?~-~-~....~-~ :.:' ~- '-~.~ z.'i,~..-,; .~ .... ~'~'~'~:t'J.'".'. , '~' '-.-~?'.:-.,~'~. :..... :~.~:......~..~.~.,. ....... j.-.. :',. "~,~. ~.: ..--~ .:~ ..:.~,~.,.,': ~ · . ....-.'~?,......, -z .~-_~=£~, ;.:..o..- .. ,~..~ , - .?.-.,~..-.~, . ...: .. ..... ...~..~:.~.,. ~.~.~ .. .~,,.;.~.,. . ..'.~ , : .;. . . · :... ... -.: -..... . · ,, "., ~c,- . -., .:..'.:,- Paqe - 2 e~ ~- ,". . :-.. .. '---?.-.:, ':.-.": ;~. ~?-'.:~:::';.:.-' · .. .~ .,~.~.>, .. .... ,:~ .. ':.~.~','~.'..'~ ,..:-.~'~:,:.~ ,.. · .. .. :".'. . . ,,:. '.. . '*.'._'~..,... · : · . .... '- ~' ~. '. . '.~,?: . .. . . ~'-~.. :* ?~.;~':~. ..... ;. .: ..*.-~ ..." . :' . . . .... . ..... ' ' ~::': ~Z' ' .. .. ., .:.:::.; ._'.'. ½ '": · .'.:' 'i ?: · _ient: O.H. PtA'TER!ALS CORPORATION Sample: AP-3 Job No: 15852 , Matrix: Soil ~ 'te Samp Amt: ~:::' 1 gm ~ alyzed: 22-Jun-90 .. Dil Fact: 40 Analysis: EPA 60! (8010) · ~ COncentration Detection Compound ug/Kg Limits · Methylene chloride ' ND 1000 . .-13:. ' 1, l-Dichloroethane ND 80 trans-1 2-Dickloroethylene ND 60 ~" ' ".. Trichlorofluormethane ND ' '''~ '""'"'/80 Chloroform ~. .... .. '- 1,1, 1-Trichloroethane ND ...... ' '. Carbon Tetrachloride ND ..... :'J?:-?6 0 - Bromodichlor6~ethane ND" '"~a' 0 1,1,2 2-Tetrachloroethane ND " 1,2-Dichloropropane ND 60 tr~ns-1,3-Dichloropropylene ND. '-.-- . ND .... 60 Dibromochloromethan~ ''?: · ' . ' ' ' ..:..""??-40':-:-.-: .". .... 1,4-Dichlorobenzene =: -. "ND ' "-.' ....... · ..... 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ~..... · ...:.~.:,.: .. · ..... .. · . . .. ~.... _ ..: -.{':.:-~: ,. .. :~ ~ent: O.H. MATERIALS COP~PORATION Sample: AP-4 rob No: 15852 )ate Matrix: Soil ~ .lyzed: 22-~u~-90 samp Amt: ~ qm ~nalysis: F. PA 601 (8010) Dil Fact: 40 · >"' Concentration Detection Compound ug/Kg Limits } .7 Chl crcmethane" ND 200 Bromomethane '. ' ND ..'.:.'~: 200 ND . 120 Vinyl Chloride --~' ~: . - ~ Chloroethane ' .~.'..~ ND 120 I :'"' ~l'~Methylene Chloride · ND 1000 ' ' "?"i~'i-Dichloroethylene "~ ND 120 1,1-Dichloroethane .. ND 80~A · l tr art's ~1'~2 -Di chl or oethyl ene ND 60 Trichl°ro fluormethane ND . ...~.. - S 0 ~ Chloroform "~> i'<.' ?":"'~ · ND 60 'I 1 ,'2 - Dichl oroethan'e .... ND SO ' 1, i, 1-Trichloroethane ND · ' 60 Carbon Tetrachloride ND 60 ~.,. Bromodichloromethane ND 60 1 I 2 2-Tetrachloroethane ND 60 ! .'..: 1,2 -Dich!oropropane ND 60 trans- 1,3-Dichloropropylene ND 60 .Trichloroethylene ND 60 .. Dibromochloromethane ND 60 · .. 1,1,2-Trichloroethane ND 60 .:.~....-..' cis-1,3-Dichloropropylene .:'.- ND .~. ...... ~. '' '.~ 60 .2-ChlO~6~thyl Vinyt'- Ether .... ND . ' ' "'" ~:~.i~ 0 ....' Bromoform ......--r --..'~. ND '" 100 ·. -. Tetrachloroethy/.ene 120- .-~--.:-. 60 :: _ Chlorobenzene . ND - -.' 100 ':~1,3~b'ichlorobenzene '. ..... . ND · :.''~' .. 40 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND ' · ,.. 40 · ' .... 1,2-Dichlorobenzene .-,'u'~ ND : " 40 · :... Other Compounds ~'.~' -'. None Detected .. ND Not Detected, The limit of detection is reported above., .... ~,.-~ · .. APPENDIX C Boring Logs ukai~v.~u,.r. ~.l i r-x ~L. ~u~ BOREHOLE No. ~1 Sheet 1 of 3 ~o~ct No. ~ ... ~te 1-9-91, D~lling Co. BSK & A~iat~ [ Client AmeHtone Paint D~lling M~el ~ ~11 Rig; 8"-~a Auger ~aHon ~ B~ndage ~ne, Bakemfield Ground Surface ElevaHon ~ o' ~ ~ by S. Rou~ ~ller K.Millard/ Borehole B-1 D. ~mi~h ~ ~ Field Soil De~ipHon Time ~//////~ 8' A'sphalt and ~. ba~ ~te~l ~ GW ' .g .]' -~' .{~ SW Bm~ sil~ fin~to-m~i~ ~nd, moist · .~- .F .~' .~ 2 ' .~' .~' .~ -~ · .~- .F .i: .~ · .~- .~- .~- .~ 3 · .~- .{- .~- .{~ ' .i' ~'-~' .~ ~rk brown ~e sandy s~t-~ sfl~ ~nd; moist '- · ,~ ' 4' .F .~' -~ ~' .~- .~' .~' .~ 4 ~' .~' .i' ,~' .~ ' 4' 4' .i' -i~ ~' .i' .~' .~ .~ ~' .i' .~' .~' .~ ~ S 1-~ . SP Gray brown ~t~ium ~nd; ~ist, 6 7 ) 8 9 10 ~n~n: 1-2 Brown fin~t~ sand; ~t 11 i2" ~r~: M~. to we~-~, no det~ble ~or. " ' ~OG , 47 ,. BOREHOLE LITH IC LOC4 BOREHOLE No, B-I' Sheet2 of 3 Project No. 8525 Date 1-9-91 Drilling Co. BSK & Associates Client Ameritone Paint Drilling Model B-50 Drill Rig; 8"-Dia Auger Location 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield Ground Surface Elevation + o' ['~ Logged by S. Rouse Driller K.Millard/ Borehole B-1 I D,. !~mi~h,, ....... Water l~evel z: ,, ' ~ ~, o~ , Fi.eld Soil Description Time 10/14/15 1-3SP Brown fine -to-medium sand; moist I17 ,, 19 ~u~ 1~4 SP Brown fine -to-medim mhd; moist 21 '24 ~ 1-5 SP Brown fine -to-.coar~ ~and; moi~ :30 ,. .... Remarka: :~ ~ BOREHOLE LI OGIC LOG BOREHOLE No. B-! Sheet 3 of 3 Project No. 8525 'Date 1-9-91 Drilling Co. BSK & Associates Client Ameritone Paint Drilling Model 13-50 Drill Rig; 8"2Dia Auger l_z~cation 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield Ground Surface Elevation + o' Logged by S. Rouse Driller K.Millard/ Borehole B-1 D, ~,mith Water Level ~ m Field Soil Descrip. tion Time ~xns~ I-6 SP Brown fine-to-coarse sand; moist ~7 ~0 41 ~m~-J~ 1-7 SP Borin~ terminated at 41.5' on 1-9-91, 0900; no groundwater ~nc~mter~d. Remarka: BOREHOLE No. B-2 Sheet 1 ot 4 P~ject No. ~ ..' Date 1-9-91 DHlling Co. BSK & A~ciat~ Client Ameritone Paint Drilling Model B:50 ~11 Rig; 8"-~a Auger ~afion ~ B~ndage ~ne, Bake~field Ground Surface Elevation ~ o' ~ by S. Rou~ ~ller K.Millard/ Borehole B-2 Water Level , 4 ;~' .~' .!' .~' .~ 7 8 3/4/3 2-2 SP Light brown fin~t~i~ sand; 12 14 ~r~: No ~dwat~ encounm~ ' BOREHOLE LITH GIC LOG BOREHOLE No. B-2 Sheet 2 of 4 Project No. 8525 -" Da~e 1-9-91 Drilling Co. BSK & Associates Client Ameritone Paint Drilling Model B-50 Drill Rig; 8"-Dia Auger Location 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield Ground Surface Elevation + o' Logged by S. Rouse Driller K.Millard/ Borehole B-2 D. gmi~h Water Level ~~ ~ ~' ~ g Field Soil Descrivti0n Time O~ 9n~ 2-3 ~ SP ,Light brown fine-to- .m~ciium sand; !'16~ ~t~: 24 SP Light brown fine-to-medium sand; ~4 2.$ SP Light brown fine-to-medium sand; .., 27 [5: :-~:.-':.-': :~: ::.:-'.:::: ::i: ~:::::':::~:~:~:i:[:i:i:i:i:~:!:~ Remarl~: '~'~ ~ ~ ITHO~ GIC ..... l~ UI(I~I-IU LP~ L BOREHOLE No. B-2 Sheet 3 of 4 Project No. 8525 ' Date 1-9-91 Drilling Co. BSK & Associates Client Ameritone Paint -Drilling Model IL50 Drill Rig; 8"-Dia Auger Location 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield Ground Surface Elevation + o' Logged by S. Rouse Driller K.Millard/ Borehole B-2 D. ~qmith Water Levei o~ = Field Soil Description Time :!: -'.': : :i :i !~'--';i:b~i:i:i: 34 ,, ~8 39 ~,. 2-7 SP Light brown fine-to-medium sand; ' 41 42 43 .... Remark: ~ LITH~O BOREHOLE GIC LOG BOREHOLE No. B-2 Sheet 4 of 4 Project No. 8525 · Date 1-9-91 Drilling Co. BSK & Associates Client Ameritone Paint Drilling Model B-50 Drill Rig; 8"-Dia Auger Location 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield Ground Surface Elevation + o' Logged by S. Rouse Driller K.Millard/ Borehole B-2 D. ~mi~;h Water Level ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '46 47 -:::. 49" ~ 2-8 SP Boring Terminated at 51.5 feet on 1-9-91, I100 hfs; No gmunciwater encotmterod 51 $2 .... 53 54 55 56 57 58 ,, 59 ,,, Remarks: APPENDIX D Laboratory Data Reports OHM Corporation :. Emironmental Testing and Certification Corp. JANUARY 24, 1~1. . CLIENT: 0.~. R&TERIALS ~P~ATI~ qAT~IX TYPE: Sol lO CCLLECTED 5Y: CLIENT Saa=lE I~0. S.a~rPL~ POINT SAM. aLE DATE DATE IN ~ TIdESE SA,~PLES ARE CURRENTLY ON ~OLD. This report {$ "PaO~JETARY AND CONF!DEHTIAL" and eetivered '.c, a.~d {.n. ter~.~d for the exctus{','e m<e u~ .the a~ve n~ cLien: ~nly. Enviro~ta[ T~Ci,'~ a~ Cert~fica~i~ Corp. ass~s ;m responsibility'or liabiLiTy for t~ re[~anc~ her~q or u~e her~f ~f ~ny~ other than the ebove r~ c[~t. 5,v[rc~nt~l Te~in9 a~ C~r:ificati~n Cor~rati~. 320 Tesconi Circle, Suite G · Santa' Rosa, California 95401 · 707-544-5570 . O.H. HATER[ALS CI~PORAT]ON JANUARY 2&, 1991 SAXPLE I~J~BER: RBT820 AI~ EPA EPA Ana[ytq Prep Heth~ Pr~ Date A~tysis Heth~ A~[~is Date Votati [e Org~im EPA EPA An~[yte Prep Meth~ Prep Dpt~ A~[ysis ~eth~ A~iysis Oa~e ~PLE ~8ER: EPA EPA AnaLyte Prep ~eth~ Prep qat~ A~[ysis Heth~ Total Volatile 5030 01-11-91 8015~ 01-15-91 SAI~LE Ht.,I~BER: H87821 THRU 1~7'82.&, 1~7~.6 AND I~T~.7 EPA EPA ~pa{yte Pr~ep Neth.~.. Prep Date Analysis Hethod AnaLysis Oete total VoLatiLe 5030 01-11-91 8015H 01-16-91 Hydrocarl:x:~s DATA REPORTs AOE: 1 Company: O.H. MATEP, IALS Sam~ple Point ID: 1-1 1-2 1-3 1-5 2-1 2-3 2-5 ETC oample Number: MB7820 MB782]. MB]822 MB7823 MB7824 MB7826 MB7827 Samp].e Date: 910109 910109 910109 910109 910109 910109 910109 Facility Code: 8525 8525 8525 8525 8525 8525 8525 Pa r ame ters Uni ts METHOD 8010 - HALOGENATED VOLATILE ORGANICS (SR43) .~hloromethane ugh.kg <21 <21 <21 <21 <21 <21 <2'[ l~romomethane ug/~-g .<21 <21 <21 <21 <21 <21 <21 ;;[ny1 chloride ug/kg <21 <21 <2]. <21 <21 <21 <21 f)i chl orodt, fl uorom~t:hane ug/kg <21 <21 <21 ,:21 <21 <21 <21 ..;hloroethane ug/kg <2]. . <21 <21 <21 <21 <21 <21 '1ethylene chloride ' u~/k§ <lOC' <100 <100 <].00 <100 <100 <100 ,1.,.' <10 4 <10.4 <10 4 <10.4 <10.4 <10 4 ['ri. chlorofluoromenhmne ug/kg z ;' - . . · · [, 1-Dichloroethylene uR/kg <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 1- Dichloroe tha,e ug/kg <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 trans-l.,2-Dichloroethene ug/kg <10 ' <10 <10 <10 <10 <10 . <10 ]h].oroform ug~kg <10.4 '<10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <]0.4 <10.4 ,2- Dichloroethane u§/kg <10~4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <1014 <10.4 <].0.4 1,1- Trichlo['cethane u~/.kg <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <].0.4 <10.4 arbon r. etrachloride ug/kg . <10.4 <!0.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 comodichlorome thane ug/kg <10.4 <10.4 <1.0.4 <10.4 <I0. ~ <10.4 <10.4 l. ~ 2 - D i ch].oropropane ug/kg <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 (~Is - l. 3- Dichloropropene ug/kg <10,4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 ' ]'~*ich~oroe thene ug/kg <10 <10 <10 <10 <10 <10 <].0 rahs - 1,3 - Dichloropropene ug/,,kg <10.4 <10.4 <1C. & <i0.4 < 10.4 <10.4 <].0.4 [, ].. 2- rrichloroethane ug/~-g <10.4 <10.4 <].0. g <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <1.0.4 i> ~ bromoch!oromethane ug/kg <10.4 <10.4 <19.4 <lO.& <10.4 <10.4 <i0.4 ~,.-Chloroethvlvinyl ether u~/kg <10.4 <10.4 <10 ~'. <lO., <10 4 <10 4 <10.4 :_~comoform ' ' u~/.kg <10.4 <10.4 <tO.~. <10.~, <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 ['etrachloroethene ug/kg <:10.4 -.1).4 <10.~' <10.4 <10 4 <10.4 <10 4 [, i, 2,2..Te trach!oroethane ug/kg <10.4 <10.4. <i0.4 <10.4 ~'10.4 <10.4 <10.4 Chlc. robenz~.ne u.g/kg <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10 ~'4 <10.4 <10.4 3- Dic. hl o.~ obenz~.ne u.-g/kg <10:~ <10.4 <].0. A <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 ' '2-1)ichlorobemz~ne u ?../kg <lO.a <10.4 <lO.& <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 <10.4 4- Dichlorobenzene ua/~' '~',-g' <]0. ,~' <'].0. ~ <10.4 <10.4 <i0.4 ~ <10.4 <10 .4 · ":~=:= -.~ "~13~ '~" DATE: 01/24,'91 " DATA REPORT :: ..'-.,~, ...... :': PAGE: 2 Company: O.H. F~,TERTALS .... ':~::~- ' ' .' ".'=" ' ~ampLe Po~nu ID 1-~ L-2 L-3 1-5 2,1:::?. 2-37~:~~ 2-5 ET~ SampLe N~ber ~7820 ~B7821 ~57822 ~7823 '~782~" ~7826' ~7827 Sample Da~e 910109- 910~09 910109 9~0~09 910109 9~0109 910L09 FacL~L~y Code 8525 8525 8525 8525 8525 ~t:' 8525 8525 Parameters Units '~'-;? ' :, al Volatile Hydrocarbons: Low Boiling Fraction (ZR35) ~' .'.:-.t, .: : · ,- =:-.-',_:: . . .,., troleum Hydrocarbons(light) mg/kg <5 <5 <5 <5 <2 ~i~!i~:i:':,: <5 ' '"' <5 · . 7%:=:~'. ~.' ' 55 ::. - --.- -,~.' -': 'F ..%, '~' · ' ASSU DATA ....... TABLE 1: QUALITY RANCE EPA METHOD 8010 - HALOGENATED VO TILE ORGANICS i:.(SR43) ..... : ......... : .............................. . ..................................... ,......~.. : ......... ~...:.:?~i:.~. .............................................. '- ......... ' · ~.?.:::.:.:'? .~.::::'.:....:: 7'.'.. ~ .'.......' ...;.~.~:..../~'.'~:~'.': ...... ~:. ..' '. .... .... [ , ~, ~-Trtch~oroe~ane ~ .208 87 ~ .208 -~56 .. ~6 . ~32 ~2 Q~100056 , :, 2,2-TeC:achloroe~ane ~ .208 67 ~ . .208 ~:.~: '- :7~: '086~.,.~:, ~'~'. . ,085 .5 Q~100056 . [,1,2-Trtch~oroe~ane ' ~ .208 86 ~ .208 '--.~63 :' -:~?-.131 ':.; ~'~+.~1 8 Q~100056 ,2-Dtchloroethane ~ .208 79 ND "~ .208 i'~'~50 :'~ :'% -,~05 ~.~ ' .~2L ~ Q~00056 L,[-DLch~oroethylene ~ ,208 69 ND .208 )-'~35 -.; ~;~,072 "= ' .093 25 Q~00056 L,2-D~chlorobe~eno ND .208 83 ND . ,208 75:.': :~::";~(~ .106 ":" - .106 .6 0~00056 ~ .208 30 ~ .- .208 .~.;;,30 . .-:'.:~:~; ..062 , .067 7 ~,2-Dloh~o~op~ogane ~ .208 80 ~ .208 ~60 ' Y~.~,~...%24 '~., -' .~32 6 Q~00056 ~, 3-D~ch~o~obe~ne ~ .208 86 ~ - .208 ~50 .... ~-'~'~?;',. ~0~' .096 8 Q~00056 ~,4-D~chlo~obe~ene ~ .208 76 ~ ~-~ .208 :~%9-~' .:~,:~?.:.103 ;:.='=:L .~ 8 Q~00056 2-Gh~oroe~hX~v~nyl e~he~ ~ .208 96 ~D ['.,).. ~' .208 :.108 ' ~,~22~ ~.~:?~..086 89 Q~00056 B~omod~ch~o~ome~ane ~g .208 ~02 ~. :'.~ .208 ? 66 '~.'~ .':~:~[~'. ~38 . ~54 L~ . Q~00056 ' ' Q~lOO0~6 O~1000~6 Bromofo~ S .208 81 ~ ": .208 .110' : ~?..~28 "~: ~': .077 99 Bromom~Ch~ne ~ .208 .5 ~ ~. ,208 ::~c .... ~ ~':.?~ ,'00~ . 0008 0 Carbon tecrachlort.]~ S ~ 208 94 S ~' .208 ~/:'.55. :,.~{~[~L, 115.:~. .124 8 Q~100056 ~lorobe~ene o S .208 62 ND -: .208 '~}38 ~, ?~'~/[ ]='-.078 : .083 6 Q}~1000)6 ~loroechan~ ND .208 23 S "~' '! .208 ~14~ /~:~?~',028~ :.~ ' .046 49 QI~100056 ~loroform I{D .208 107 S , .208 :~(76'=':'? '/=~.:. 160 ~ ~' ' 7 . 151 6 O~100056 ~loromech~n~ ND ,208 30 ~ :-= .208 '~j{5: :'J~?',052~ : ,O25 70. ~S100056 Dibromochlorom~ch~ge ~ .208 86 ~ ..-' '. .208 ~'62 .:~/ { :':<~,:~:~:~131, :~: .141 8 QI~1000)6 Dtch].ox'odifluoromeCh~e . ~ .208 56 ND , ~ , .208' ~]:-:2~ ':.':' ~'/-;~:?~046 : - .086 60 QS100056 Methylene chlorid~ ~ .208 60 S .~'~ , 2208 .~ :~:35 ? ~::~::~{-~{~ 110':'. / . 133 19 Q~100056 Trichloro~ chene ~ .208 64 ~ .. 208 :~{47 :~:~.;~?~?~'~-. O99 "~:' ~'/' ' ' ~ QSiO00)6 Trichlorofluoromethnn~ S .208 67 S ' ~' . ~, 208~ '~40 :??' .~:~{=~2084. '~:~<. '~ .' 8 2 QS100056 6 Q~100056 Vinyl chloride h~ .208, 57 ND '~ '~ , . .208' {~i~2.~?~ ,~?[:]J~L~, 046./~': ~ ~L: .086 60 Q~lO00~6 ~?:~:[L 155 ';~,?.' · -. 158 Q~100056 ci~~ 1.. 3- Dichlo[opropene ND .208 101 ~ ' ~:. '~ .208 [~'~75.~-' 1 crans-l,2-Dtchlorozfhene ND .208 69 S '~: ~'.. '.208~ ?~40.~:: ~[~[<~-~2083 ~':'~'<~::'2094 12 QS100056 cran~- ~, 3-Dtchloropropene S .208 86 ~ ~'~ '-~ ~=' .... ~, ~1)8~?~3<~ ~=~2131 '-~ :?~-.:-.141 8 Q~100056 I TOTAL VO~TILE HYDROCARBONS: LO~ BOZLZNG O Hydroc~rbo~(lfghe) ~ I 100 82 ~ 100 .55 . 57.~ 56.0 2 q~100055 CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY RECORD ' · "';,~7 . .- .. Field Technical Services . I IM<.. ,,r'orpora':or, , . · , Rev. 08:89 ' ', O.H. MATERIALS CORP. · P.O. BOX 551 · FINDLAY, OH 45839-0551 · 419-423-3526 ~.~ IOJECT N, ME ~ ~ PRaT LOCATION ~LYSiS DESiRF~ ~_:; / ~ ' EI~T'S HEPRESEN}ATIVE , /iPROJECTMANAGE~SuPERV}SOR ~ ¢ ~ m SAMPLE DESCRIPTION ~ ' -SAMPLE = < {INCLUDE MATRIX AND T/" REMARKS..· ~ NUMBER DATE TIME ~ ~ POINT OF SAMPLE). ~, ........ . , ' ~ ...... ,,,;.~ ?~ : .... ~ I ~ J~ o~o / '~ ,so,~ .-~'" - ' ~ ' 2 ~;~ ~-- :/:., , . -: ,, ; , REMA~ ....~.Q::..: .: ~. :..,~ =.. . ~ ~ ITEM TRANSFERS TRANSFERS ~ NUMBER RELINQUISHED aY ACCEPTED BY DATE TIME ~ 'F~'~'5' f ~'~) I SAMPLER'8 AT ':~'"~?"'-- :" "~'".-" ,- i.? .... :;::~',' CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY RECORD ·~':~ ,'.,: F.~T0c,.,c,~ ..'.~':.:...'~:. · '- :: :. Rev. :,~.' : ".':. - No. :.~ .~ ~ MATERIALS CORP, · P.O. BOX 551 · FINDLAY, OH 45839-0551 · 419~23-3526 , ::::~: L REPRESENTATIVE ' PROJ CT MANA'3E~SUP RVI.SOR ~ " SAMPLE I ~ ' SAMPLE DESCRIPTION ~ ' < (INCLUDE MA'rRIX ANO NUMBER DATE TIME O ~ M S ' o O POINT OF SAMPLE) RE ~ " ' '~' ' I ."-. '~ '" _2~ ~~~ /'~.-~_ z~ , ~t,'~" '--~.,~'r' '1 / ' ' x I I · ::"~: " - . ;' ~J : ,.:. .~ ':;& : I :' ' ' ': REMARKS ;'~.; ,.,,.. · .... ITEM TRANSFERS TRANSFERS.: ~ ~~'~ m' :X~~ NUMBER REUNQLIISHED BY ACCEPTED BY DATE TI~E /- ~~~<_ e~ &~ ~ ~ '-<-~, "" '"' ........ -' % .. -~.:;: :, .. ,~.. ~-,? .~ .. ~.' -,~.~ ~'~ ..-~& . . :, ;.'., - . ~:~::~..:.L,~..'.-'~/~.~;. -... · :." ' ' ' ...... : .... ':'~' i SAM .......... ~.. OHM Corporation En,.-ironmental I '- and Ce~fion Co~. "' '~.:. , - ~ .~ .. ::~ ~.~ .. . · ~: . ~...~ : ~ .... · :' ~., '.' : : - ' ~ ' · ' ' ~u~Y ~, ~ "' .' ':' ...... :',~'~' :"' :'~' '~' ~ - ... .. ~-- . . - · . . · . . . . . .- ,. ~ ,. ......,. . ~ ,...: : ?~. ., L.._ .'~ :'" .'.; · '-...~'.' '": · ' ~. : '.~A~EI~ ~ ~ -'" · '~ '" " ' :'~ ' : ~: '-:"-:~?:~¢< ':~'"';~'. ~:~:~;'~'v ~'~"' '~'. ~ ~'" ?.-' .... -; - · :': ",'*' .,. ' '~: ,~' ~ STE~ ROJSSE · '?'.'~0.?':.~ -'-.~j,~,;';, , ', c.*' ,~ ~,:;'.' ~,,/* ~',.p~;~' ."~ ?'.,~d~:,,"'-~¥'~.;.?;~"~ .k, ..:,~;,:;~.,'..:~.? .-:~ :4: :' ' "~' ":" ~"~4'' ' LE ~l~. TOTAL ~TILE ]Y~R~R~$ q?:':~'. JOBLINK M~ER: ~ ' - ' :" ~TRIX TYPE: SOL[D ~LLECTED BT: CLIENT . . -. ;....'.":: ... .-.'¥. .: f..;.~ : SAMPLE NO. S~PLE ~lH~ S~PLE DATE 'DATE IH · . -. ' ' '" - ' "' :L::'~" ~O~1 2-2 ~l~G Z, SOIL, -10' 0~-~-91 O1-~-91 T~Js re~rJ is uPROPR]~TARY ~HD ~FJ~EHTJAL" ~-~ ~[~ver~ ~o, ~ int~ for the =xcJ~ive ~e of the a~ve ~ cJi~t ~LY. E~ir~aL Tes~ a~ Cer;ifica;im Corp. asses ~ testability or Jiabi~iW for ;he reLia~e her~ or ~e her~/ by eny~ other than the a~e r~ Env~r~ta~ Testi~ ~ Cer~ificati~ ~ ~~CuLL~ ~.: La~ra~o~ Direc ~ Da~e / ETC S~,~a 320 Tesconi Circle. Suile G · Santa Rosa. calif°mia 95401 · 707-544-5570 O.H. 14ATER1ALS CORPORATION FEBRUARY 5, 1991 DATA REPORT "'::'" '~ r : ~ ' ' ~ ' ' D~ E : 02/05/91 : , :. PAGE: 1 "' Company: O.H MATERIALS .-~.': ' ' · Sample Point ID: .2-2 : ETC Sample Number: MBS031' ,.,--,.,-*:,:--'..' Sample Date: 910109 Facility Code:' 8525 '.: Parameters Units ' · ~'- METHOD 601 -' ~LOGENAT~D VO~TILE ORGANICS (~X1) -" n: - romodtchloromethane ug/kg <10~4 :. ~ ..... romoform ug/kg <10.4 romomeehane ug/kg <21 arbon tetrachlorfde ug/kg <10.4 hlorobenzene ug/kg <10 4 hloroethane ug/kg <21 Chloroethylvinyl ether ug/kg <10.4 hloroform ug/kg <10.4 .-. '.;: ' hloromethane ug/kg <21 i_~.=~.": - ibromochloromethane ug/kg <10.4 .... ?~-' ' 2-Dfchlorobenzene ug,/kg <10.6 '::~?'~' : : ' -Dichlorobenzene ug/kg <10.4 ~ .~ '.~.-' "-- :'~ ~" 4-Dichlorobenz~ne ug/kg <10 4 "~ '-"~" ': ichlorodifluoromethane ug/kg <21 :- .;,.'~ ' --'. -Dichloroethane ug/kg <10.4 .. .... .~_ ~ . 2-Dtchloroethane ug/kg <10.4 1-Dichloroethene ug/kg <10 rans-l,2-Dtchloroethen~ ug/kg <10 -Dichloropropane ug/kg <10.4 .:-::, - 1,3-Dichloropropene ug/kg <10.4 .... ": :.'-¥~:~'.....--.,.,,.. ". -~'~':~,., =. ~," rans-l,3-Dtchloropropene ugfkg <10.4 . ~?:.?;~:~:L' .~.:~?~.."::. "' ehylene chloride ug/kg 139 ?';:"~"7:.. ~ ':':}:?i-':::. ,2,2-Tetrachloroethano ug~kg <10.4 '~-: ~:~-(?~'"-'~'.'~ ~7~: .'.'.. - 1,1-Trichloroethan~ ug/kg <10.4 '~ ;:~:s~=r~-' ~ --' : '~':: ':= .' .... . , , l, 2-Trichloroethane ug~kg <10..4 r[chloroethene ug/kg <10 . '-'~.'.,7;-"~:':--: .,;- .,=:~-:- -. · .?' ·. · . richlorofluoromethane ug~kg <10.4 inyl chloride ug/kg <21 '::::'~:i~'~':~:~""~:~: ".'"~':""::=' " ' C~ ' :,'~ r~~ -~--, ' .:':-~t/= ..',~.;~-: ' . ,. ' · Company: O.H. ~IATERIALS Sample Point ID: 2-2 ETC Sample Number: HBP031 . ":.:?~.~. , ,,taL Vo/atile Hydrocarbons: ~w BoiLtn~ Fraction (ZR35> TASTE 1: DUALITY ASSURANCE EPA METHOD 601 - HALOGENATED VOLATILE ORGANICS Chain of Custody Data Required for ET~ Data ,~lanagemenc Su~ary Reporc~'-'.'~ fTC Batch No: : ":~'~= .... :"~'"'?-'~' ' ': ' ..... · .::.:...':' 0c ...'. 0c ,.. ' .::.:::..~.~:~:{::::.:~'~..:::.:.;......: ./...~:~ .;~ :::: .<: ===================== ~[~:.:~:~..::?~?::~;: ?.?Bi~:i~:::.;~ ~ :~b~e~:~: :~.:... ~::~'~:~:::~ :.::~ :~.;'un~pi~ed:;[:.~:~?cbn~eh.:].::~: 3romod[chloromeChaue ND .208 80 ~ .208 _ 66 .. ,.,. 137 . .1~3 4 Q~100122 5romofo~ ND .208 73 ND .208 ~ 55" ,.'~,?:~ 115 , .103 1~ Q~100122 3romome~hane ND .208 0 ND .208 ;~ 20-'; :: :~ . 041 ' .048 17 Q~100122 2arbon tecrachlortde ND .208 93 ND .208 "~ 60'; ...... :~ ' 124 ' , ' .124 0 Q~100122 ~loroethane ND .208 63 ND .208 "~'27 .' ~('L:- .056 .065 1~ Q~100122 ~-Chloroethylvfnyl ether ND .208 67 ND .208 '-' 63 ,' ' .130 :'~,.' ' .161 21 Q~100122 ~lorofom ND .208 83 ND , : .208 ' ~ ':: .12~ ~ .127 2 Q~100122 ~loromethane ND .208 83 ~ .208 ,.~,--,-~091 .059 42 Q~100122 )ibromochloromeChane ND .208 85 ND -, .208 .65.- '~9~' ~135 " .158 16 Q~100122 [,2-Dtchlorobe~ene ~ .208 78 ND .208 ' 84 ', ;[~-:.175 .159 10 Q~100122 [, 3-Dfchlorobe~ene ND .208 78 ~ .208 82., ~ :f(:'~;-. 171 :':/' .165 4 Q~100122 [, ~-D~chlorobe~ene ~ .208 82 ND .208 -./77 .' .,;.[' '. 160 .176 9 Q~1OO122 )tchlorodffluoromechane ~ .208 50 ~ " .208 '...28 :,'. ':(~', ,059 .037 ~5 Q~100122 1- Dtchloroethane ND .208 92 ND .208 /'67:,' .140 .135 4 Q~100122 '2-D[ch~oroechane ND .208 85 ND .208 ::66','. '-;', .137 .155 12 Q~100122 [', 1-Dfch~oroechene . ND .208 81 ~ ' .208 ~". ~' : :??i..091 :, · .092 .2 Q~100122 ~rans-l,2-DfchloroeChene ~ .208 88 ~ . .208 ].'56~,: /~'~).116 ' '.115 .7 q~100122 [.2-Dfch~oroprop~e ND .208 96 ~ , ' .208 :::- 7~'*. "~1~?,,~54 '..' .156 1 Q~100122 :ts-l,3-Dfchloropropene ~ .208 85 ~ .208 ~-"-79 / . ~,'..165 .:,: .1~6 12 Q~100122 ~rans-1,3-Dtchloropropene ~ .208 85 ~ .208 ,'. 65.:~ ':./'.~') ~135 :., .158 16 Q~100122 iechylene chlorfde .~78 .208, 43 .139 .208 );'617 f:~(?[~266 ,(:. '~ .208 24 Q~100~22 [, 1,2.2-Tecrachloroethane ~ .208, 78 ~ .208 -~:~ 69 :.:,',~,':S:,: 143 :' , -~ 139 3 Q~100122 recrachloroechene ~ .208 78 ND .208 ~:' 69'i:' "'?.~t: * 143 · :" .139 3 Q~100122 [.1,1-Trtchloroe~ane ~ .208 90 ~ ,: .208 ~'~'.62,~ ,":~,~?'L. 129 ':,..~ ,'.129 O q~100122 1,1, 2-T~chloroe~ane ~ .208 85 ND ,. ' .208 i'~'65):"; ;.,:?:~:~135 .":i "~158 16 Q~100122 rrfchloroechene ~ .208 87 ~ ' · .208 :~67~';' "":7~:'.~39 .-,' . .~38 ,8 Q~100122 rrfchlorofluoromechane ~ .208 74 ~ ' .208 .,; 29:).. t:'-:T-'~)f'-. 06~ ',~;~, ' .061 .3 Q~100122 Vinyl chlori~ Nn .208 50 ~ ,:: .':' .208.,, :;~'i~8 )~::::,~,~(~:~, :: ??~?: 059.~,, "~': :::' ~' :.:~..:c:~::. ,,~ · ..?,':'~;" .~' .O37. ~ 45 q~100122 · '. ~,~.:~?.~'.= :.,~..~ =,.~:- :.;~- =:~,..-.., FEB 5 1991 TABLE 1: OUALITY ASSURANCE DATA '~::'~;:~; ..--.~ TOTAL VOLATILE HYDROCARBONS: LOW BOILING FRACTi'ON'(ZR35) · ~ ::',~ :..... . ', · ~ ~' .~a~' PeCrole~ Hy~oc~bo~(ltghe) ~ 100 73 188 100 ~. 76 260 260 0 q~lO0112 ~-::~ ..... - . . ' ~' '..'L ~ ' - ' . · , .}': '.:~ - ~ :9~"~: }~e''~ '~ ' · CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY RECORD . " · No. q~60 ' '~':~ H. MATERIALS CORP. · P.O. BOX 551 · FINDLAY, OH 45830~551 · 41042a-3520 ~ (INDICATE / .. X~Y " ' ' . .'" . N~ I PRQJECT CONTAC~ ' [ ~ {PROJECT TELEPHONE NO. ~ SEPARATE ~ I ~ M~I/~ ~,,,¢~-~ ,~ ~ co...,..., ~y~////// SAMPLE I ~ SAMPLE DESCRIPTION · (INCLUDE MAIRIX AND NUMBER DATE TIME O o ~ POINT OF SAMPLE) . REMARKS · ~ *: .~ · ~:- - , , ITEM TRANSFERS TRANSFERS ...... ,,'~r~x . ,..- ~,~.~ ..... · · NUMBER RELINQUISHED BY ACCEPTED BY DATE TIME 8AM~ER'S ~IGNATURE 4 ....... ...... - ............. LAB COFY :~ ' SITE CHARACTERIZATION WORKPLAN iL. '"'~ :':~./~' 'i' ' '.' ~' i ",./"':- :~..~'.'. 'i' ''~:~ ii;! '/~' BAKERSFIELD, . ~LIFO~IA ' ' .... ' .... I " ' ' ~' '~'~' '" " ~" ~"'~' "/' · ..... * ..... ':,~ ~-""~' -'":: ~:'~":'~' ~"~ .... ~' ~: '.:'"~ .... ~ - :"' ' .... ~ ''~ SUBMITTED TO: ~. GE~D ~ACK .... '~ .... ' ....... " ~RITONE PAINT CORPO~TION ' ..: .~. :;'.. ..-:..... 18414 SOUTH S~TA FE A~E ~NG BEACH, CALIFO~IA 90801 ' SUBMITTED BY: OHM CORPORATION 2191 DUPONT DRIVE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92806 STEPHEN ROUSE PROJECT GEOLOGIST WESTERN REGION OCTOBER 25, 1990 · OHM Corporation October 30,1990 Mr. Michael Driggs -" : · ~,: ,~ Kern County -.. Department of ' %_nv_ronmental .. ...... ~ ~:.::. · . .......... : .:.:, ,.,. ::, .: ,: ...: ~ .~-; .,. ~,.:,~.-..?... . · M Street, Suite 300 .'.[t ...... · , .-~ ....... : ~.': ...... .,-'~".., ........ ,~ '-~ ,':', -': ,: ,-',:,'? ": .... " ' '-:':':'"' Bakersfield, CA 93301 ':' '"' ..... ' '"" ..... : ' ............ '""'"' ' "' ~''''' ....... ..... ;~ "'"' ...... " "'' ' ' :.' '."". "; .. '-..: ,'.g' -: .;'d:' ';-4.~-':.'?""--. ...... ~ RE.. Site Characterization Workplan ..... ,~ ....... ,:,.:..~ ' .... ....: , B~ersfield, Ca!ffoma .... : · · ' .... :-..":: · ',. :.'.. De~ Mr. ~ggs: .,.. O~ Remeffiafion ~ices (O~) is ple~ to sub~t ~e subje~ W~kpl~ to ~e Kern Co~ Dep~ent of En~om~t~ He~ on client ~eritone P~nt Co~ora~on. ~is site.ch~acte~afion w°rkpl~ ad~esses ~e adffition~ site ~sessm~t work requested by yo~ depmen[ Should you have any questions or req~e addifion~ ~foma~on r~~g ~s workplan, please do not hesitate to c~l me at (415) ~&6100. Ve~ Tr~y Yo~s, O~ Remedia~on Se~ices Corp. ~~in~fing Manager ' GDB:ldr 3018 B Alvarado Street · San Leandro. California 94577 · 415-357-9026 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 0 INTRODUCTION ' 1 1 2.0 SCOPE OF SERVICES ............. · .................... 2-1 3 0 SITE BACKGROUND ' 3 1 P~TE 1, VICINITY ~P P~TE 2, P~T P~ .- -: ~ .. APPENDIX 'A '- P~IMIN~Y SITE ASSESS~ ~Bo~TORy ~SULTS '~': '." ": SECTION 1.0 INTRODUCTION OHM Remediation Services Corp. (OHM) a Wholly owned subsidiary of OHM Corporation is pleased to submit this workplan for a site characterization study required on the subject property. On June 20, 1990, OHM removed one (1) 500-gallon mineral spirits tank and obtained two (2) soil samples at two (2) feet - . . . and six (6) feet beneath the tank.. Results of' laboratory "~ ~ ,.analyse. s indicate that substantial amounts of mineral spirits .. _: ~:,?!~'exist in the soil directly underlying the tank. ~otable -.. ', '- /~'levels of tetrachloroethylene were also detected in the soil ..::i~'.~:~'i:!.~,~ ~'-. , ::':' . , . threat of contamination to soil, groundwater, resources,:~,the,.i?,&?!V;~.::::~":.:,:.,~ 1-1 ~1'7' " SECTION 2.0 [ SCOPE OF SERVICES "~·"" '" .'' -- This workplan is prepared in response to a letter from the County of Kern Department of Environmental Health Services to Ameritone Paint, dated August 21, 1990, which states, "The responsible party shall, on a timely basis, develop a site characterization, feasibility study and remedial action plan for Kern County Environmental Health Services Department's review and approval before the work is initiated." ' "..::" ? .< ...:~' Note that thms workplan 'ms for a smte charactermzatmon study by a remedmaI actmon plan once the ~vertmcal and >i' ".i..'... "-i.:..:.:'ii:.. j!...' to be followed ' '' ' ' ~'I ~:"""~'i·: '? '~'- ':' 'lateral extent of ·Contamination has been ~'defined.'~'!~'~%Remedial '~. ..... '~ "" · actmon plannmng ms not within the scope, of.thins workplan... ~ ~---' ~ '.. ~co~e of services for a site charactermzatmon study "' ' 'I' "'?:'.:. "' ':~3;J.':'?'~:""?.:-..v: 'include fmeld exploratmon, 'laboratory ..testmng,<I envlronme..nt91~:9'? ~-' ·'"' ': ::%: '. ~'~'analvsis. and the preparation 'of a 'report~.to 'p~eS~n~3~the'?::: The outline for the workplan was obtained from the Kern County Environmental Health Services Department's, "Site .... . Characterization and Site Remediation", (Handbook UT-35). ". .~ 2-1 SECTION 3.0 " SITE BACKGROUND Ameritone Paint is located at 3000 BrUndage Way,. in f. '- Bakersfield, California. The facility is situated at the northwest corner of Brundage Way and Cypress Street. .It is used rimarilv as a retail and wholesale outlet for paint, ~ ..... paint-related products and associated supp..llesI ~On~'-~(I''1') ~ 50.0~gal lon~nderground ...'~st0.~,..a. ge2~.t a .nk..~i¢.ont. ainin~!~n, er~t~Pi[~ts' '- i .' .~.~(~p. ai~t~-h'~i~k) 'wa~-'*p~eViOUsly-l~cated lust north of the .".'..~-' '?~-:]'/: '~' ~'~thwest"-corner of the building, adjacent ..the loading-dock · .~1'. ~,-..:"."', .'..:- -:area. :..": ...' ~,:~ ' :- - : :. - .:~....-.~.~:~,,~.:~..:.... .,~ ,.~.-; ..... .:~..~.. ¥~=, ~.~...-, r~.), ~ .... . '.'' . .... . ' Th~ tank was r~ov~d:by'~0~;~on.~'.:~un~9~6~9~9: Th~ ar~a was f ......;~.~,~.~, ...~ :.. ~xcavat~d and .th~ ta~ was p~p~d, and washed of .any ..'.,,;..' ' '-' ~ -/?? .:~+~:.?:% '[t}'i>: contaminants. "[:{; The' ta~ was .removed .and ~ ~derlying'l S~i!s ~wer~[: ~" .' ."?.'~[':',..',t~',"~,[~'..": ,/:3.:t sampled at aePths of two '(2 ) .~.ana six.(S)'"':feet ,beZow 'g~aae '-' '"'" ' "tested for mineral spirits and related chemicals (EPA ~ 8010/8015) . All rinsates were removed from the site. . 'No ?issures 3or ['holes Lwere '0bse~ed .~in' ~he~,ta~. Therefore, soil 'c0ntamina~ion ]m0'st likely"0ccU~e'd f~6m '~f!:3Ia~e and -".'.'~ overflow%of chemicals onto the ground surface.: The fre~ency and volume of spilled chemicals is not ~o~. However, laborato~ results obtained from borings directly below the tank site indicate .~at...contaminant levels .decrease s~stantially from dep~s of two ?(2) ]tq.~six (~)..~'fe~t (reference attached analyses'"results). It is thought that vol~e of spilled mineral spirits is minimal because of the limited contaminant migration in the soil; potential plume limits will be identified during the site characterization study. 3-1 SECTION 4.0 GENERAL' TOPOGRAPHY AND HYDROGEOLOGY "" TM :-' The subject property is located east of the 99 Freeway in the City of BakerSfield, at the southern end of the Central Valley region. The site 'is relatively flat and underlain by Recent sediments originating primarily from local mountains to the east which have been transported by the Kern RiVer and minor waterways. The local valley is bordered by the southern Sierra Nevada Mountains to the east and northeast, the .?~.~.Tehachapi 'Mountains to the southwest, the Pleito Hills to the approxlmately..~'~-~Sf~.~m~l_e.s~n_9.~hwe~t, of the prope~y."]?'~~ to ~:"...~:~..~'~"'" enerall ~southea~.~."~The no~e~~s of an':.~d~=~f~'::h?:, east-.~of the subject property. The closest,-bounda~-.~to.~%~e .... '~.' site .~.conta ins . water ~at ~approximately .~wenty ~( 20)..~feet ~be:~ 9w ground surfaCe~~'' Because the pF~pe~.is re.~.~:~9~f~:.from .... ::' the zone, it is belieV~ that peri, bed'S'water will :~ot?be'Eencounte~-e4.~ during the proposed investigation. ':-:....: ..~. 4-1 ' SECTION 5.0 .. ~. PRELIMINARY SITE ASSESSMENT RESULTS .. Analytical results' of the soil samples obtained from beneath the tank for the preliminary site assessment are included with · this workplan.. Sample numbers AP-3 and AP-4 were obtained from two (2) feet and six (6) feet below the tank, - -~ . 'respectively. EPA Method 601 (8010) and 8015 were performed ..~ on the soil samples. Please reference Section 3.0 of this for a more extensive discussion of the performed site ~tetra'~hI~Y~vlene '~were-.-Dresent, in each sample. · EPA Method ~-8015 analyses revealed ~at excessive amounts of ~e~l '.~,~ ~{.--'=%..~.'/~:~.~:~...~.J.j~;~i~ were ~~m~t in ~e ~oil.' ~Note ~at ch~ical~ .,sample compared with ~e shallower sample. ,,~. .... . Soil Sampling i -· 1. Proposed locations of borings, depths, and rationale. for determining sampling locations. ..... . '~- .~ _. .... Twq~(~.2¥~bori~g~will be advanced to forty (J0)~feet .... · below ground surface or to perched Water, if . ~- -!?' .~ encountered. Samples will. be collected at five (5), Approximate boring locations are shown on Plate 2. ~..~.,~.~(','? ~.' Locations of b. orings are subject to change depending on specific s~te conditions (i.e., obstructions and ,~'~i~-'/ Boring locations "will. be ·arranged '.-in a configuration, which most likely 'will intercept a potential contaminant plume originating from ~the ,former~'~tan~. The-%aried depths 'at~ which soil samples are collected will help determine if a contamination plume exists, and if so, the approximate vertical and lateral extent of contamination. Plume limits cannot be determined beyond property lines or beneath existing buildings at this time. 2. Sample Collection Procedures Borings will be drilled with a hollow-stem auger drill rig. During the boring operations an OHM geologist will log the borings using the Uniform Soil Classification System so that a geologic cross section of the contaminated zone can be prepared. The 'augers will be steam cleaned between borings to prevent cross contamination. Soil samples will be collected using a California split-spoon sampler with 3 6-inch brass sample rings. Prior to each sample collection the sampler and sample rings will be washed in a cleaning solution of .trisodium phospate (TSP), rinsed with tap water followed by a final rinse with distilled water. When the sampler is recovered from the boring the middle liner will be removed from the sampler,~. immediately sealed with Teflon liners and capped on .... both ends~with plastic caps and the caps will be secured with duct tape. Sample labels will be affixed to the sample ring prior to sealing it in a plastic bag. The sealed sample rings will be stored on ice or "blue ice" in an ice chest. ~..' .. ~. Chain-of-custody and request for analysis Will be prepared for all samples. The ice chest.containing the samples will be sealed and shipped along with the .'. chain-of-custody and request for analysis to a-.. "'' ' '- · · · . '-, .~ ~ ~ i.'%~ 4~ ',J~.. i,~ "~' "-.All drill cuttings w~ll be collected in DOT-approved .~.·i./~-~.~>.,? ~217E drums until~disposal criteria can be determined ~' 3. ': Laboratory' Analysls,-Analytlcal'" '~ ..... ' .....Methods, ~A~C''''~!: ?'.'i. ..:. :, . ~All ·soil samples will be tested by a State certified /laboratory as per chain-of-custody requests.-.~SO~l~ : · /samples~ w~~tested'Sfor?.,.mfneraI~sp~lt~, an~ · :-. ..... '" ! tetrachlo~t~ene~according to EPA Methods 8015,'and ~601 ($010),'r~p~ctively. One composite soil sample i will be tested from each boring. If analyses indicate contamination levels are elevated, individual ~that \samples from each depth will be tested to further \define the vertical extent of contamination. All \composting of samples will be performed, by the ~laboratory. Water Sampling (if applicable) 1. Sample locations and rationale for selection. Regional ground water is foUnd at a substantially greater depth than the depth of any proposed boring. Local perched water is common to the area, and although unlikely, could be: penetrated by the borings. If perched water is encountered, one water sample per boring will be collected with a Teflon bailer, and the boring will be terminated. Depth to the perched water will be .accurately observed and recorded. 2. Sample Collection· Procedures Drilling of borings will terminate at the saturated zone. Permeable soil types and the underlying confining layer will be identified, and care taken to ensure that the Confining layer (aquitard) was not punctured, which could create a conduit for potential contaminants. 6-2 Borings which penetrate the saturated zone will be . abandoned in accordance with Regional Water Quality Control Board procedures. Excess soil cuttings will be stored in drums, and stored ~on-site until the contamination levels are determined. Disposal of these cuttings will be in accordance with regulations, based upon laboratory analysis results. A Teflon bailer will be utilized to collect water . .samples. ,.The bailer will be thoroughly cleaned between sample collections to avoid cross contamination. .The bailer will be washed~in'a TSP ~-/~cleaning solution, rinsed .in 'tap water followed by 'a i~..~ .i final rinse with distilled water. '.~. ?~ ?~/~ .. i..~.?~.~-;- ~ i~....~.~i~i~ 3." Laboratory 'Analys~s ,'~'Analytlcal -Meth°ds, "and QA/QC' -'i ~.~<~.~.--~.~-.~-~.~sample bottles, sealed with teflon coated 11ds,~:...~:~ ~'">i.?chilled,'and transferred to estate Certified' laboratory with appropriate chain-of-custody forms. Water samples will be tested utilizing EPA..Meth°ds 8015 and 601 (8010), for mineral spirits and ~? .'.V'L tetraChloroethy~ene, respectively. , ../..:.~:..~;..... Health and Safety Considerations The soil boring and sample collection (soil and/or ground water) activities will be in accordance with a site specific health and safety plan. Ail OHM employees are 40-hour OSHA trained for work on hazardous waste sites per 29CFR1910.120 which includes training in the proper use of field monitoring instrumentation. ~ased upon the known contents of the tank and the previous analytical results the level of contamination present is not expected to present any potential exposure problems. Therefor all work will be done in Level D protective clothing. 6-3 'OTHER CONSIDERATIONS The study will include a discussion of relative risk to biological receptors and possible pathways of exposure· The site characterization study may require further subsurface investigation than is outlined in this workplan if adequate information is not available from the proposed borings.. Once the approximate limits of a potential contamination plume are "defined, a site-specific remedial action plan would be ~submitted to the client and appropriate regulatory agency's. %~; The criteria for the remedial action plan would also be in ..,.:7.,...,:,..accordance with the County of Kern Health Department, i~.~"~i~i?.,!Requirements for Permanent Closure of Underground Hazardous 3'?.<~?~:~';~?:and written authorization to proceed .from the County of ~bgrat o~ mtesting ,,~%enviro~ental ~ana lyses, ;..~nd ~ report preparation ~is .estimated to fo~ard to working with you. *If you have any ~estio~s regarding this work plan, please contact Very Truly Yours, OHM Remediation Services Corp. Stephen Rouse /Dale Ba~nhil. 1, P.E. Project Geologist ' ~ Project Engineer Enclosures: Plot Plan Vicinity Map Analytical Results VICINITY MAP ~PPENDIX A PRELIMINAI~Y SITE ASSESSMENT LABORATORY RESULTS ............ , · .,..~ .... / .."'],;,~':',"-,. '% ?F?.,'j .'...-.'. , .~}.: , . . :, . .:, .. O. H. MATERIALS 2191 Dupont Drive .ANALYTICAL Anaheim,CA 92806 ..: ' SERVICE, INC. Samples Received.' · Two So'11 Samples ' ' " ' "'"' '~-"' " --' ' :' ~:~ (2) · ~. : ...... .~,_ ,~_-:...-..,..:., : ~..~.. · Purchase Order No: Req. ,'~ No: '.~39157/Ameriton~- Paint ~ ?:.'?~ ~,!??~. :,:,,:-.: ~ ~::' '~.',,.~·~.~ ~he samples were analyzed as follows. . Samples Analyzed AnalySis Results Two (2) Soils :'.;.Fuel Hydrocarbons by .. :~ Modified EPA 8015 (LUFT Manual, April 1989) Table I .. Two (2) soils .Halogenated Volatile Organics by EPA 8010 Data Sheets Page i of 2 Michael Shelton D. U President' Ph.D. Technical Director 9840 A].burtis Avenue · Santa Fe Springs, California 90670 · 213/948-2225 "WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SERVICE, INC. ...... Job # 15852 O.H. MATERIALS CORP. .. 1~. Harry Foreman June 25, 1990 I.~BOI:~TOR¥ REPORT No. . Gasoline Spirits ' Kerosene -~'ue£ . ~y~rocaruon ... ~..~ .. AP-3 ND 7000 ND ND '3 .ND ': ....... ND - Not Detected Date Analyzed: 6-22-90 Page 2 of 2 Client O.H. 'MATERIALS CORPORATION Sample: .... AP-3 ": ~':~i':i'~iJ?.J I Job No: 15852 Date MatriX: Soil ' Analyzed: 22-Jun-90 Samp Amt: ~ I gm ' "~ :t'--'.~ q ' .'[:bl~!~ " Concentration q./~ "~:~"~ Dete~ti0n'~'?'h!~ Compound -,- '-.~ - '-ug/Kg ..... <.-'??. -?-~:.Limits .......... ~:":-Chlorom~thane . : -., - .~ ND · ,' i ......... : ........ - 200 ' ....... ' .... "'~:~Chloroethane "' : ...... ~"'"' ~:'~/"" '/"? .ND ~.'.~ "?'; ''.".'~;"~."~ ' .~ ;:;::".~";~'/:; I20 .--~-..~.:. :.' Me~yl ene Chi oride .:~ .-- :. ND '..': "' ' '":~"~. '": ~'" ~'~:'~" 1 ';:-' ?.??'.t: C:~[ ~.'i000 ' Trichlorofluo~ethane ND .... '" : " ........~"':'i'[ 80 ':'" Chlorofo~ ND 60 1,2-Dichloroethane ND 80 ~, ~, 1-Trichloroathane ND - · : ' - 60 'Carbon Tetr~chloride ' ND . -; : '." """ '"';' ;" 60 Bromodichloromethane ' ""~' ':ND : ::' .':60 " 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ND 60 ~, 2-Dichloropropane ND 60 trans-1,3-Dichloropropylene ND Trichloroethylene ND 60 D ib r omoch 1 o rome than e N D 60 1,1,2-Trichloroethane ND 60 cia-1,3-Dichloropropylene ND 60 .. 2-Chloroethyl Vinyl Ether ND 160 Bromofo~ ND 100 Tetrachioroethylene 390 60' Chlorobenzene ND 100 ~, 3-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 Other Compounds ~ None Detected ND Not Detected, The limit of detection is reported above '0. H. MATERIALS ~'~C0RPORATION Sample: AP-4 Client: 15852 -.'~' "!~': .... Job No: '~':';'~ '~ Matrix: Soil Date Analyzed 22-Jun-90 Analysis EPA 601 (8016~?;!-~',,,. Dil Fact:' Compound Trichloroflu6~ethane Chlorofo~ :";"~:~,';' ND · 60 1 ,'2- Dichloroe~ane ND 80 60 1,1,1-Trichlor°ethane 1,1,2,2-Tetra=hloroethane ND 60 1,2-Dichloropropane ND 60 trans-1,3-Dichloropropylene ND 60 Trichloroethylene ND 60 Dibromochloromethane ND '60 1,1,2-Trichloroethane ND 60 cis-1,3-Dichloropropylene' ND 60 2-Chloroethyl Vinyl Ether ND 160 Bromofo~ : ND 100 Tetrachloroethylene 120 60 Chlorobenzene . ND 100 1,3-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND ' 40 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 Other Compounds None Detected ND Not Detected, The limit of detection is reported above PLOT PLAN 'RCE MANAGEMENT , -'NCY Enviror~ent~l H~lth ~ ~nt ~D~L L. ABBO~" s~ McC~ ~ ~, ~S, DmECTOR DIRECTOR Al, Pol~ C~ ~ DASD PRICE II! ~ ~. ~DDV. ~O ~ J~, ~CP, DI~CTOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT March 13, 1991 Mr. Gerald Harnack Ameritone Paint Corp 18414 So. Santa Fe Avenue Long Beach, CA 90801 SUBJECT: Location : 3000 Brundage Lane. Bakersfield, CA 93304 Known As : Ameritone Paint Permit # : 190017 Dear Mr. Harnack: This letter confirms the completion of site investigation and remedial, action at the above site. With the provision that the information provided to this agency was accurate and representative of existing conditions, it is the position of this office, that no further action is required at this time. Please be advised that this letter does not relieve you of any liability under the California Health and Safety Code or Water Code for past, present, or future operations at the site. Nor does it relieve you of the responsibility to clean up existing, additional, or previously unidentified conditions at the site which cause or threaten to cause pollution or nuisance or otherwise pose a threat to water quality or public health. Additionally, be advised that changes in the present or proposed use of the site may require further site characterization and mitigation activity. I~ is the property owner's responsibility to notify this agency of any changes in report content, future contamination findings, or site usage. If you have any questions regarding this matter, Please contact Michael D~iggs at (805) 861-3636, Extension 566. Hazardous Materials Specialist IV Hazardous Materials Management Program CB: MD: cas \~90017. b 27~ "M" STREET, surge 3~ BAKERSF~LD, CALIFORN~ 93301 (mS) ~1-3~6 FAX: (~5) ~1-3429 FILE CONTE.~ITS SUMMARY Activity Date # Of Tanks Comments RANDALL L. ABBOTT 2700 M Street, Suite 300 Agency Director Bakersfield. CA 93301 Telephone (805) 861-3636 (805) 861-3502 . - Telecopier (BO5) 861-3429 STEVE Mc CALLEY Oire~o, RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AGENCY DEPARTMENT oF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES September 27, 1990 Ameritone Paint P. O. Box' 190 Santa Fe Avenue Long Beach, CA 90221 SUBJECT: Location: 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield, CA 93304 Known As: Ameritone Paint PERMIT #: 190017 Gentlemen: The intent, of this letter is to inform you of the necessary deadlines for work.required at the property described above. As a responsible party for a leaking underground storage tank, you have previously received a letter from this Department notifying you of the required work necessary to identify the extent of the contamination. We are now requesting that this work, outlined in UT-35, be done in a timely manner. In accordance with California Health and Safety Code Chapter 6.7 and Kern County Ordinance Code Chapter 8.48, the Kern County Environmental ~ Health Services Department requires a determination of the threat to the environment. Accordingly, you must select an environmental contractor and submit a site characterization workplan proposal to this office by October 31, 1990, The workplan must be approved by this Department before any work is started. If y~u should have any questions regarding this matter, please contact me immediately at (805) 861-3636, extension 566. Sincerely, Hazardous Materials Specialist Hazardous Materials Management Program MD:cas cc: Harry Foreman \190017hm.121 ~ANDAL4. L~. ABBOTT I / 2700 M Street. Suite 300 Age;icy Director Bakersfield, CA 93301 (8051'6~31'3502 ,,.,:~:~<~,~.~. Telephone (805) 861-3636 ~ . . ,,~: ..... ..c~. Telecopier {805) 861-3428 STEVE Mc CALLEY ~;;~'}" E =,~o, RESOURCE M"' ' ':);, NT AGENCY DEPARTM~MENTAL August 21, 1990 Ameritone Paint P. O. Box 190 Santa Fe Avenue Long Beach, CA 90221 SUBJECT: Location: 3000 Brundage Lane Bakersfield, CA 93304 Known As: Ameritone Paint PERMIT #: 190017 Gentlemen: This letter is an official notice to inform you that.the property described above has been determined by Kern County Environmental Health Services Department to be the site of an unauthorized release of hazardous materials from an underground storage.tank. This notice is sent to you because our records'indicate that you are a responsible party for this property. As a responsible party, you must provide for all studies and work relating to the above-desCribed property and the cost for oversight of these activities. California Health and Safety Code, Chapter 6.7, and Kern County Ordinance Code, Chapter 8.48, require a determination of the threat to the environment as a result of this release.. THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY SHALL, ON A TIMELY BASIS, DEVELOP A SITE CHARACTERIZATION, FEASIBILITY STUDY AND REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN FOR KERN COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT'S REVIEW AND APPROVAL BEFORE THE WORK IS INITIATED. Enclosed you will find Attachment "A", Handbook UT-35, which states the minimum required site work plan activities, the necessary requirements for selecting environmental contractors qualified to-perform this work, a glossary of terms, example illustrations, and a section discussing the answers to commonly asked questions. The cost incurred by Kern County Environmental Health Services Department for the oversight of the work for the site characterization, feasibility study, remediation action plan, site remediation, and ongoing monitoring is not covered by any fees or permits. These costs are,recovered by Kern County Environmental Health Services Department in one of the two methods described below. It is your responsibility' to select the method of oversight cost recovery under the terms of (A) State contract or {B) County of Kern Local Agreement Option. These options pertain only to costs associated with oversight. Ameritone Paint August 21, 1990 Page 2 (A) STATE CONTRACT The State Leaking Underground Storage Tank Pilot Program provides a mechanism for the State to reimburse the County for County oversight. The County will conduct the necessary oversight and bill the State Water Resources Control Board under this State. contract. The State will then charge you, a responsible party, for the costs incurred by boththe County and the State, pertaining to your site, under the State terms explained below: Whereas the Legislature has appropriated funds from the California Hazardous Substance Clean-up Fund to pay the local and state asency administrative and oversight costs associated with the cleanup of releases from underground storage tanks; and Whereas the direct and indirect costs of overseeing removal or remedial action at =he above site are funded, in whole or in part, from the Hazardous Substance Cleanup Fund~ and Whereas the above indivi- dual(s) or entity(ies) have been identified as the party or parties responsible for investigation and cleanup of the above site; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that pursuant to Section 25360 of the Health and Sa£ety Code, the Above ~esponsible Party or Parties shall reimburse the State Water Resources Control 5card for all direct and indirect costs incurred by any and all state · and local agencies while overseeing the cleanup of the above underground storage tank site, and the above Responsible Party or Parties shall make full payment of such costs within 30 days of receipt of a detailed invoice from the State Water Resources Control Board. (B) COUNTY OF KERN LOCAL AGREEMENT OPTION Kern County Environmental Health Services Department is providing this option for those who prefer to pay the County directly and avoid the addition of State costs. Prior to the County's performance of services, this option requires your deposit of $1,000.00 {one thousand dollars) with the County to be held in the Local'Option Trust Account. Charges for County oversight are made against this account. In this option, a responsible party must. enter into.a County agreement, Attachment "BI' . The environmental sensitivity (Attachment "C") of this site has been reviewed by Environmental Health Services Department to determine the potential threat for groundwater contamination. Only sites determined to be non-environmentally sensitive may enroll in the Local Option Agreement. The site described above is not in an environmentally sensitive area and may be enrolled in the Local Agreement Option; however, the County of Kern reserves the right to cancel any Local Agreement Option should it be discovered that groundwater contamination or a unique, complex hydrogeological condition exists. In such cases, Environmental Health. will utilize the State contract to pay for County oversight activities. The County of Kern reserves this right for any site even when the site is located in a non-environmentally sensitive area. It i! necessary for you to respond, in writing, within ten {10) calendar days of receipt of this letter to advise Kern County Environmental Health Services Department of your choice: either the State contract or the County's Local Ameritone Paint ..- August 21, 1.990 Page 3 Agreement Option. If you select the County's L'ocal Agreement, please complete and sign the Local Agreement (Attachment B), and return it with ~vour check for $1,000.00 (one thousand dollars) made payable to the County of Kern, add{'essed to Kern County Environmental Health Services Department, 2700 Il Street, Suite 300, Bakersfield, CA 93301, Attention: Accounting - Local Agreement Option. If you select the State contract, please indicate, in writing, that you have made this selection and that you have read the above official notification. Failure.to respond within ten (10) calend'ar days to this notice will automatically result 3n oversight cost recovery for your site(s) to be placed under the terms of the State contract for Leaking Underground Storage Tanks. 1;f you should have any questions regarding this matter, please contact Susan Gonzales at (805) 861-3636, Extension 510. SMC:cas Enclosures \190017. clt Attachment "B" KERN COUNTY LOCAL AGREEMENT OPTION BETWEEN' , KERN 'COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT (Kern CoUnty Underground Storage Tank Permitting Authority) AND Responsible Party for Underground Storage Tank for: AMERITONE PAINT permit #190017 This facility has experienced an unauthorized release of hazardous substances from an underground storage tank. Action is necessary to protect the public health and the environment of the County, pursuant to Chapter 6.7 of the California Health and Safety Code and Chapter 8.48 of the Kern County Ordinance Code. THE WITNESS FOR THE COUNTY AND SIGNATURE(S) FOR A RESPONSIBLE PARTY OF THE SUBJECT FACILITY DESCRIBED ABOVE DO HEREBY AGREE THAT: Kern County Environmental Health Services Department'shall act as the lead agency for regulatory oversight for the: a) Site characterization: the study of a site, including sampling of subsurface soil and water where contamination is found in order to fully assess its extent and threat to the environment. It shall include a discussion of the relative risk to biological receptors and possible pathways of exposure. It may include removal or in-place closure of the tank, disposal or on-site treatment of contaminated backfill or adjacent soil, removal of hazardous substances floating on groundwater, and th~ drilling of groundwater monitor wells. b) Feasibility study: the identification and evaluation of feasible alternatives for cleaning up the site and remedying th'rears to public health and safety. c) Remedial action plan: the most cost-effective, appropriate plan to lessen, alleviate, abate, correct or clean-up the effects that a release of hazardous substances may have on the environment, based on the feasibility study. d) Remediation: the action chosen by the responsible party and approved by Kern County Environmental Health Services Department for the mitigation and clean-up of contamination resulting from an unauthorized release of hazardous materials and any ongoing monitoring of the site. The responsible part~ shall do the following: a. Conduct all work as directed by Kern County Environmental Health Services Department pursuant, to State and local law and in conformance with appropriateregulations to assess and remediate the contaminated site. b. 'Deposit with the Kern County Environmental Health Leaking Underground Storage Tank Local Option Trust Fund the sum of $1,000.00. The Department's oversight activities will be charged against this account at the rate prescribedby Kern County Ordinance Code Chapter 8.04 (currently-$50.O0 per hour). Monthly statements will be' prepared detailing the activities and services provi'ded and the remaining credit balance. Kern County Environmental Health Services Department shall provide the following services~ a. Oversight of all activities to characterize the site's threat to the environment and/or the groundwater, and coordination with the appropriate State, County and local regulatory agencies. b. Serve as the single contact point for the responsible party's representatives and other regulatory agencies for the activities described in "a" above. If during the Department's review of the .site characterization/remedial action plan, it is determined that a permit may be required by another agency, the responsible party shall be referred to that permitting agency. c. Review reports, conduct inspections, and oversee monitoring until the site poses no further environmental or public health threat. An official cer- tification letter shall be given to the responsible party when the site is determined to no longer pose a significant threat to the environment. d. The responsible party will be officially notified by Kern County Environmental Health Services Department when: 1. Necessary oversight is completed. A final statement will be provided to the responsible party. If there remains an unexpended balance of the deposit made by the responsible party in theLeaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund, a refund for the unexpended balance will be issued; - or - 2. Fourteen {14) hours of billable time has been reached. This will give notice that the available funds will be exhausted after six (6) additional hours of billable time, at which time the agreement will expire. A statement estimating the amount of time necessary to complete any remaining oversight work will be sent. The responsible party will then have another opportunity to renew his agreement with the County. 3. Failure to enter into another, agreement shall require Kern ~County Environmental Health Services Department to util.ize the State Water Resources Control Board Pilot Project for which the responsible party may be billed by the State directly for the cost of County services as well as State costs. 2 Kern County Environmental Health Services Department reserves the right to cancel this agreement at any time for any reasons, including groundwater contamination or a uniquely complex hydrogeological condition. If an unexpended balance remains on deposit from the responsible party under the terms of this agreement, a refund for the unexpended balance will be issued and the agreement terminated. Once the agreement is cancelled, you, as a responsible party, will be enrolled in the State Leaking Underground Storage Tank Pilot Program; see Attachment "D". This agreement may be cancelled any time by either party by certified registered return receipt letter tO the other party within five days of said notification. I, (responsible party), have read and agree to the conditions of this agreement for the contaminated sitedescribed a$~ Site Name Site Address City Zip O~ner O~ner's Address City Zip Telephone Operator Telephone Billing Address Attn= Permit # .. In order for this agreement to be executed, it must be signed and accompanied by the 'deposit of one-thousand dollars ($1000.00). Responsible Party: Date: For the County of Kern: Date: 3 -~ ' 2700 M Strut, SulI~ 300 . L' GARY J. WICKS ~- : -: Agency Director " . Telephone (805) 861-363~ .~::>:'~/:0F ~NDERG~OuND HAZARDOUS ":: ~ACILITY NA~/ADDRESS:. OWNER(S). NA~/ADDRESS: " 1 T~K[SI AT ABOVE :'; ....~PROVAL DA~ May 15~ 1990 ............. -~..:. ~--: .... 'Ha~rdous Mate~s Spec~ist CONB[TIONS AS FOLLOWS: ',".':::' ' ~" 1. It ~ the r~ponsibility o~the P~itt~ to obtain ~rmit~ ~hich m~2 ~ r~uired by oth~ regul~to~ agenci~ p~ t0 ~nniag ~rk. (i.e., Cit)' F~ and Bui~diag Departments) ' :' '"'" ~. P~mitt~ must ~ the Hazardous Mate~als Management .Proem at (g05) g~1-3~3~ t~o wo~in~ da~ pHo~ to ta~ ~mov~ ~ ~baado~m~t.... in pla~ to affange for r~r~ ~. Tank cl~ure activiti~ must ~ ~ K~ County Env~onmc~tal H~lth a~d Fir~ Department app~ved meth~ ~ d~ i~ ~d~k 4. It ~ the ~mractor's ~ibilit2 to k~ow and adh~e to ail applicable la~ ~gardin~ the handling, tr~rtatio~ or t~tmant ~ hazardo~ mac.als. 5. Th~ tank removal ~mractor m~st have a quailed ~mpany employ~ o~ite surmising the tank removal. The ~pio~ m~t have teak ~ov~ ex~ence p~or to working u'~u~is~. . ~. ~ any co~tracto~ other tha~ throe iist~ on p~mit a~d p~it applicatio~ are to ~ utilize, p~or approval must ~ ~ant~ b2 the s~iai~ li~t~ oa Ihe ~mit. D~iation f~m thc submitlcd applicatioa ~ eot aBo~ed. ?. Soil Sampling: a. Ta~ ~ 1~ thaa ~ ~ to 1,~ g~lo~ - a minimum ~ two sampl~ must be ret~ev~ from ~lh the ~at~ ~ the tank at dept~ b. Ta~ ~ ~t~ thaa 1,~ to 10,~ ga~o~ - a minimum ~fo~ sampl~ must ~ ret~ev~ o~t~d ~ the ~y ia ~om the ~ach tank at dep[hs ~ appro~mately two f~t and six f~t. " c. Ta~k ~ize ~t~ tha~ 10~ ~o~ - a minimum ~ six sampl~ must ~ ret~evcd oa-fou~h ~ the ~a2 i~ ~om the ca~ ~ ~ch ta~ and beneath the cent~ ~ ~ch tank at dept~ ~ approximately two f~t and six f~t. 8. Soil Sampling (piping a~): . - A minimum ~ two sampl~ must ~ retgeved at deplhs ~ approximat~y two f~t and six f~t for ~e~ 15 liner f~t ~ pi~ ~n' and under th, dis~nscr area. PERMIT FOR PERMANENT CLOSURE ". . . PERMIT NUMBER'A i15'/-I9 "' '"'~ " ¢: !'~: "': ' -OF UNDERGROUND HAZARDOUS - ' ADDENDUM .... b~ ' All soil 'sa~p{~ retrieved from beneath diesel tanks and appurtenances must be analyzed for total petroleum hydrocarbons ([or oieseu .. c. ':::: ;/.. All soil samples retrieved from beneath waste oil. tanks and appurtenances must be analyzed, for total organic halides,...lead, oil and.. grease. .... · . i~. d." ' ~':~All soil samples retrieved from beneath crude oil tanks and appurtenances must be analyzed for oil and grease../~?'?i.-~l~..t... ..~ .... '.~ · e. "'-..All soil samples retrieved from beneath' tanks and. appurtenancus ·that contain unknown, substances must be analyzed for a full range of .. .:All soil samples retrieved from beneath tanks and appurt~nancea ihat 'Contained furfut~]l alcohol resin must be'analyzed for phenols, -tank ~ OE~iO%re and soil sampling Transportation and tracking forms sent to Hazardous' -. ~,.' .- ,:~,..,.: .... ;. No loter than 5 working days for Iransportal s Mana ement Pro am All hazardous waste .' :' ~ days for the tracking form after tank removal ' ':' :'"~,.~' ~':~',~ . c. No cmision shall result in odors detectable at or beyond property ' . (R ) '"'" * ' ' . ' · ' !bh<: .;~; ~!~.~', :%:" d No emission shall endanger the health, safety, comfort of relx~e o{ any person. (CSH&SC 41700) e. Vent lines shall remain attached to tank until the inspector arrives to authorize removal. RECOMIVl~.NDATXONS / GUH) EJ.,INES FOR REMOVAL OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS This depart meat is responsible for enforcing thc Kern County Ordinance Code, Division 8 and state regulations pertaining to underground storage tanks. Representatives from this department respond to job sites during tank removals to ensure that the tanks are safe to remove/close and that the overall job performance is consistent with permit requirements, applicable laws and safety standards. Thc following guidclincs arc offc~d, to~ ,.,clarify-.~... thc~,~.interests... 1. Job' site safety is one of our primary concerns. Excavations are inherently dangerous. It ls the contractor's responsibility to know and abide by CAL-OSHA regulations. The job foreman is responsible for the crew and any subcontractors on the job. As a genernl rule workers are not permitted in improperly sloped excavations or when unsafe conditions exist in the hole. Tools and equipment are to be ~ only for their designed function. For example, backhoe buckets are never substituted for ladders.. - 2. Properly licensed contractors are assumed to understand the requirements of the permit issued. The job foreman is responsible for knowing and abiding by the conditions of the permit. Deviation from the permit conditions may result in a,stop=work order. 3. Individual contractors will be held responsible for their pest-removal paperwork. Tracking forms, hnzardons-wuste manifests and analyses documentation is necessary for each site in order to close a case file or move it into mitigation. When contractors do not follow through on necessary paperwork, an unmanageable backlog c~ incomplete casc~ results. If this continues, proceasing time for completing, new closures will increase. Accepted By: . ' OWNER OR AGENT DATE " BS:cas ' \a1137-19.ptc · ~RE$OURCE MANAGEMENT AGENCY Environmental Health Sewice~ Department RANDALL L. ABBOTT STEV~ McC/U l _~:Y, REHS, DIRECTOR DIRECTOR ~ ~ co~tr~ ~ DAVID PRICE [] VaLLL~ J. RODDY, APCO A~$_L_~I'ANT DIRECTOR i~anning & Develo~m~t Servic~ Department TED JAMF. S, AiCP, DIRECTOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT · December 7, 1990 Mr. Gerhard Hamack P. O. Box 190 Santa Fe Avenue Long Beach, CA 90221 Subject: Location : 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield, CA 93304 Known As : Ameritone Paint Permit # : 190017 Dear Mr. Harnack: This Department has reviewed the workplan addendum submitted by OHM Corporation for the above-named facility. The workplan is acceptable for investigation of contamination at this former underground tank site. " Please notify this Department 24' to 48 hours prior to soil sampling. After completion of sampling and analyses, a complete report describing the extent of contamination, remedial alternatives, and professional recommendations must be submitted to this Department for evaluation within 30 days. 0 ff you have any questions, you may contact me at (805) 861-3636. Very truly yours, Michael Driggs Hazardous Materials Specialist Hazardous Materials Management Program MD:jrw cc: OHM Corporation (nm41) 2700 "M" STREET, SUITE 300 BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA 93301 (805) 861-3636 " OHM C rp ti .~. o ora on · _ · .' ' · ' .' · ' '"'" " - ' . · .., · ·'.-~,/,: November 29, 1990 ·,+':.: - . '~-?~, ..... -,.. ..:. :. :: '.. t..:: · .. .. : ' .'/ ¥' '"." ~ ' ' "r. ::''" ' ' ' ' " ) ':~.' ''~ '..,' - ~ ' ' ' ~;" ..... ' ;.! :. '.I.' - · · ;,.'~.-'.; ....... --.::,~7%. Hazardous Materials Spec~al~st. :i ~'-".'i ~"'·;-s':~.i '.i:' /:.'County of Kern '.)i!~.!I~:;:':'!C..;: ~: "!.~·.'/::~'.·~i,?.·.:,·~· ..: :-.. , ¥,~:,:- '!.~" '., ~" · 'i '""T".'i;'i?:!:Environmental Health'Services Department ::?;!-ii ~;,!.~i,i<;i:~.~:: !!:.:.:.~,:~.;2700 M Street~ ,~ ':,Suite 300_ .. ')'-i. !~ .~'i~?~!;~iii~!~ :::}~iBakersfield/:,·California %13~/~ ~ *' ' ' * ' ~.' 2"" · '', ~ ~*, ' ,' -" ,,~, ' ' e~!' f"' Re: Site Characterization Workplan :-'.: .... .:' Ameritone Paint; Bakersfield, California ' ' '· ; ' '" ....... - ' ' · '. -'.:; .... ." ; -' - ,'· 1·: -"' ' ~:-' . ' - ' :', ",%::.: '.,:'j-. :. ",~ !':'z,' ~ w.. ' ,/,'?~',~,': Dear ~r. Dr~ggs. .. ..... ....-.,,-: .:.- .,. ..... : ........ .: ,-. ..... .. ..-:-: ..... . .... : : ,,.:. In response to your letter dated November 5, 1990, we are .. submitting this addendum letter to the Site Characterization Work Plan for Ameritone Paint, Bakersfield, California dated October 25, 1990. In this letter, we will clarify issues that were not clearly defined in the earlier submittal. A. Soil Samplinq Depths: Soil samples are frequently obtained to depths of forty (40) foot below grade by environmental consultants in order to define the 'vortical extent of Contamination below an underground' _ storage tank. Some agencies, such as the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, recommend this depth in their sampling protocol. To further define the depth of contamination, we will utilize a photoionization detector (PID) on the site. At each sample depth, representative soil samples will be taken and screened. If screening of samples indicates that contamination is present deeper than the proposed depths of the borings, we will continue to drill the boring, and .obtain and screen samples at approximately five-to-ten feet intervals, then terminate the boring ten feet below the last · indication of contamination. If-PID screening indicates that soils are clean, shallower than 40 feet, we will terminate the hole only if the following 2191 Dupont Drive · Anaheim, California 92806 · 714-939-1265 .... -'.~-~.'~.," ."' · - "- '.' 'u '? .-.~:.' '..-z' :~.. '~Paae' Two '~ '- ~ · . . ..-: ~"~_ ~'/ .%,~ .;..underlying sample (i.e. ten feet deeper)',:,is also .... '.?.clean. Termination of borings shallower ~'than'ilforty . i !.'ii!.i:(-40)i feet would also be determined by IithologY ?~ .~:......... · ' ~ .:~: .... -.,. ~.~!:i the,,,general ,trend of contaminant ..concentrations,. .. -. - .~4.,.,,~t i :,.: B." O~'/~_'C:"':. Field screening 'of soil- samples'~:i~i!l.':be :~" '.~-~ - ,::' . '..~-? :,'::.~.'v~?~:~;:Derformed utilizing a PID. :':,At ~mlnlmum,.' ~one'!~s~ : ~ .~::,~:-:,;~:;:,.?.~'~. ".':' '~:~.:.:?.;~-~O~'sam~le from each Droposed sampling .d,~,pt. t ~w~l-1. : ' ':'~ ""~': .... :': ':;'.,-"Obtained and screened."' .If the color or .odor. 7 ,?.': '"" 'i'-,i...-.~::' "i' [' :.'i:i :..-i/i!?cu~tings ~!indicate that '~ontamination '-'.is' 'more'{ ,~.,.?:';:,;.:i¥-:i:1 ...,,',[';,'.:,,{~'::'.[~{'..,!:f:![,,i.Concentrated at a specific.depth .other.' :',where ~.-': ".;:-,.i:u;"~' '"g.i..: .:::j.'-': ?',0:',- ~'~;G~~. ;''~'~'~''~ " :' '* " · ':-";: ,!. '-.:,".....-'. ~:~. ~?.-' :. ~'-.',..:~:':,,~,'~add~t~onal :so~l samples w~ll ':'-be "'.screened .:,~n :'~order · ..' ":..':¥:'.'t.',' 37'~' "[.?V[fu~ther define limits of contamination f~,.";,!uJ': . ', ,. . · '. . .. . -,, ". ' .,_- ·' -. ::."..~ : J ~ -,t' ' ' Q",' '.' .- .. PID analyses will be .performed on soil samples which . : .. ~'~thave been sealed in plastic bags, allowed to heat for.. .... -' ~..~. ' ~:,', .*~'",,:,.,10": .to 15 m~.nutes~ then analy~.ed wJ. th the PID ensure, rig . ~, ~ .. · . ~'~!,that .vapors are not allowed to escape.' ~.Read~ngs which .... exceed 100 ppm may facilitate deeper drilling and sampling in order to confine contamination depth. C. Health an~ Safe~¥: The site specific Health and Safety Plan is included with this letter. If you have any additional comments or questions, please call me at (714) 939-1265. Sincerely, ; · Stephen Rouse Project Geologist SR: cdf ..... ;-.., Enclosure": 'i.li'.Site Specific Health and Safety Plan pc: Mr. Gerhard Harnack Mr. Dale Barnhill Revised 1/90 SITE -SPECIFIC HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN for: ~RITONE PAINT B~RSFIELD, CA ~ 0.H. Materials Corp. Anaheim, California Subsidiary of o~ion Site Safety Officer Date: November 20, 1990 Project: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 SITE SPECIFIC HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN ........... ' ..... 1.1 SITE HISTORY & COMPREHENSIVE WORK PLAN .......... 2. 0 KEY PERSONNEL ANDMANAGEMENT ........................ 2.1 SITE SAFETY OFFICER ............................ 2.2 SITE MANAGER ................................... 2.3 EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ............................ 2.4 EMPLOYEE SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY. 2.5 OSHA RECORDS ................................... 3.0 JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS ................................. 3.1 CHEMICAL HAZARDS ............ ~ .................. 3 · 2 PHYSICAL HAZARDS ............................... 3.3 ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS .......................... 3.4 TASK SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENT .................. 4.0 WORK AND SUPPORT AREAS .............................. 4.1 EXCLUSION ZONE ................................. 4 2 CONTAMINATION-REDUCTION ZONE 4.3 SUPPORT ZONE ................................... 4 4 ACCESS CONTROLS · 5.0 PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT ................................ 5.1 EXCLUSION ZONE ................................. 5.2 CONTAMINATION-REDUCTION ZONE ................... 5.3 SUPPORT ZONE ................................... 5.4 RESPIRATOR CARTRIDGES .......................... 5 5 SUPPLIED-AIRRESPIRATORS · 5 6 BREATHING-AIR QUALITY 5 7 AIR-PURIFYING RESPIRATORS ...................... 5.8 CARTRIDGE CHANGES .............................. 5.9 INSPECTION AND CLEANING ........................ 5.10 FIT TESTING .................................... 5.11 FACIAL HAIR .................................... 5.12 CORRECTIVE LENSES .............................. 5.13 CONTACT LENSES ................................. 5.14 MEDICAL CERTIFICATION .......................... 5.15 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAM ................. 6.0 DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES .......................... 6.1 PERSONNEL DECONTAMINATION ...................... 6 2 SUSPECTED CONTAMINATION 6.3 PERSONAL HYGIENE ............................... 6.4 OTHER DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES ............... TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONTINUED) 7.0 AIR MONITORING ....................................... 7.1 LOWER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT/OXYGEN METER ............. PHOTOIONIZATION DETECTOR (PID) · 7.2 ................. 7.3 DRAEGERTUBES .................................. 7 4 ~AIR MONITORING LOG 7.5 CALIBRATION REQUIREMENTS ....................... 7.6 AIR MONITORING RESULTS .................. ~ ...... 8.0 EMERGENCY RESPONSE .................................. 8.1 EMERGENCY SERVICES ............................. 8.2 EMERGENCY EVACUATION FROM EXCLUSION AND CONTAMINATION REDUCTION ZONES ~ 8.3 FIRST AID ..... ~ ............. ~ .................. 8.4 EMERGENCY ACTIONS .............................. 8.5 GENERAL EVACUATION PLAN ........................ 9.0 TRAINING REQUIREMENTS ............................... 10.0 MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM ........................ APPENDIX A - SITE SAFETY PLAN CHANGE APPROVAL APPENDIX B - MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS APPENDIX C - SPECIFIC HEALTHAND SAFETY PROCEDURES APPENDIX D - TRAINING OUTLINES APPENDIX E - SAFETY PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT' 1.0 SITE SPECIFiC-HEALTHAND SAFETY PLAN OH24 has developed this site health and safety plan specifically for Ameritone Paint in Bakersfield, California. This site health and safety plan establishes the poli- cies and procedures which protect workers and the public from potential hazards posed by work at this site. OHM considers safety the highest priority during work at a site containing potentially hazardous materials and has .established a policy of minimizing exposure which must be 'upheld on. all projects. All project activities will be conducted in a manner that minimizes the probability of .- injury, accident or incident ocCurrence. ~ Although the plan focuses on the specific work activi- ties'planned for this site, it must remain flexible because of the nature of this work. 'Conditions may change and unforeseen situations may arise that require deviations from the original plan. This flexibility allows modification by the OHM supervisors and health and safety officials. A form for noting changes to this plan and appropriate approvals is included as appendix A. This plan takes into account the preliminary information currently available from discussions with the project management team. This plan is written in accordance with OSHA requirements contained in 29 CFR 1910.120. 1.1 SITE HISTORY AND COMPREHENSIVE WORK PLAN The facility is used primarily as a retail and wholesale outlet for paint, paint-related products and associated supplies. One 500-gallon underground tank containing mineral spirits was removed by OHM on June 20, 1990. Results of laboratory analyses indicate mineral spirits and tetrachloroethylene were detected in the soil samples. OHM will perform a site characterization study to fully assess the extent and threat of contamination to soil, groundwater resources, the environment, and general public health and safety. The scope of services for such a study would include field exploration, laboratory testing, environmental analysis, and the preparation of a report to present the findings. 2.0 KEY PERSONNEL AND MANAGEMENT OHM maintains a policy of providing its employees, 'sub- contractors, and authorized visitors with information and procedures in order to protect them and the adjacent community from any adverse effects that might result from work at a job site involving potentially hazardous substances~. All personnel involved with this project will follow the health and safety procedures set forth in this plan. visitors will not be given entry unless they read and agree to comply with this plan. The site safety plan acknowledgement will be signed by all who actively participate at this project. ~ 2.1 SITE SAFETY OFFICER OHM designates a site safety officer (SSO) who implements and enforces the project safety program and procedures. The SSO will conduct the daily Safety meetings and will interface as required with other site representa- tives. The SSO takes the following action(s) when appropri- ate: o Orders the immediate shut-down of site activities in the case of a medical emergency or unsafe practice. o Ensures protective clothing and equipment are properly stored, used, and maintained. o Ensures that the environmental and personnel monitoring operations are on-going and in accordance with technical specifications and required procedures. o Restricts visitors from areas of potential exposure to harmful substances. A safety log will be kept for all OHM activities. This log will include, daily safety meeting topics, training given, air monitoring information, first aid administered, visits of all outside personnel and any incident~ of a health and safety nature. The SSO has responsibility for implementing and enforc- ing the site safety program and procedures. He will oversee any personnel monitoring and will decide when action levels have been reached which require more stringent personnel protection. The SSO establishes and enforces the protective equipment to be used for various site activities. The SSO will maintain contact ~ith OHM Regional and Corporate Certi- fied Industrial Hygienists (CIH). The Site Manager will take over the duties of the SSO should the SSO not be on site. 2.2 SITE MANAGER The site manager (SM) has responsibility for all field activities and enforces safe work practices by all crew members. He watches for any ill effects on any of the crew members, especially those symptoms caused by heat stress or chemical exposure. The SM oversees the safety of any visi- tors who enter the site. The SM maintains communication with OHM project manager and client representative(s). .2.3 EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Equipment operators will be responsible for the mainte- nance, inspection, and safe operation of their equipment. 2.4 EMPLOYEE SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY · Although the employer is responsible for providing a. safe and healthful workplace, each employee is responsible for his own safety as well as the safety of those around him. The employee shall use all equipment.provided in a safe and responsible manner as directed by his supervisor. All OH/~ personnel will follow the policies set forth in the OHM Health and Safety Procedures. 2.5 OSHA RECORDS Required records including the OSHA 200 log are maintained at the Regional office. Employees in this region may report to either the Northern California or the Southern California office. The appropriate contact is: Richard Bohrer CIH O.H. Materials Corp. 1425 North Market Blvd., Suite 9 Sacramento, CA 95834 (9~6) 928-~8~9 An OSHA 200 log for this project will be maintained on- site along with other required records. 3 . 0 JO~--HAZARD ANALYSIS 3.1 CHEMICAL HAZARDS Chemical: Mineral Spitits Skin, Eye Exposure Routes: Inhalation TLV/PEL: N/A Effects of Overexposure: Nose, Eye, Upper respiratory tract irritation, central nervous system effects, headache, ~nausea, and dizziness. Chemical: Tetrachloroethylene Skin, Eye Exposure Routes: Inhalation TLV/PEL: 50 PPM Effects of Overexposure: Carcinogen. Local- dry, scaly skin, eye and nose irritation. Systemic- central nervous system depression,kidney, lung, upper respiratory tract damage. Dizziness, headache, fatigue, slowing of mental ability. Note: Odor noticeable at 50 ppm. OHM's protective eq6~ment requirements combined with the. requirement to wash arms, face, and hands before eating or smoking prevent exposure through these routes. In addition, the Site Safety Officer and Site Manager observe and warn the crew members to be aware of the initial symptoms of chemical exposure. The amount of exposure depends primarily on the specific activities undertaken and the care with which the activities are performed. Any crew member will be removed from the work site and placed under. watch immediately if these initial symptoms persist: o Dizziness or stupor o Nausea, headaches, or cramps o Irritation of the eyes, nose, or throat · ~' o Euphoria ~ o Chest pains and coughing · o Rashes or burns 3.1.1 HAZARD~COMMUNICATION PROGRAM A written hazard communication program has been established for OHM Corporation. The purpose of this program is to transmit information about the various chemical hazards in the work place to the workers using various media. The transmittal of information will be accomplished by means of a comprehensive hazard communication program, which will include container labeling and other forms of warning, material safety data sheets, and employee training in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.1200 and 29 CFR 1926.59. The program will be available in corporate and regional Health and Safety Departments for review by all employees. OHM Corporation will accomplish the hazard communication requirements through formal safety training, departmental safety meetings, and job site safety meetings. Material Safety Data Sheets for chemicals likely to be encountered on this job site as well as for chemicals brought to the site by OHM are found in Appendix B. 3.2 PHYSICAL HAZARDS In order to minimize physical haZards, OHM has developed standard safety protocols, which will be followed at all times. Failure to follow safety protocols or continued negligence of these policies will result in expulsion of a crew member from the site as well as possible termination of employment. All OHM personnel are familiar with the field activities which will be conducted at the site. They are trained to work safely under various field conditions. In addition, the SM will observe the general work practices of each crew member and equipment operator, and enforce safe procedures to minimize physical hazards. .Also~ hardhats, safety glasses,~ and safety boots will be required in all areas of the site. SpecifiC'health and safety procedures are included as Appendix C. 3.3 ENVIRONMENTAL ~%ZARDS 3.3.1 Weather and Heat Stress With the possible combination of ambient factors such as high air temperature, high relative humidity, low air movement, high radiant heat, and protective clothing, the potential for heat stress is a concern. The potential exists for: o Heat rash o Heat cramps ~ o Heat exhaustion · o Heat stroke An action level for heat stress has been established. At 75 degrees Fahrenheit ambient temperature, the SM will become keenly aware of the effects of heat stress on the field crew, and~will alert the crew to become aware of any symptoms. The SM will also advise the crew to increase the amount of salt used on foods. Heat stroke, heat cramps, and heat exhaustion are covered in detail during our 40-Hour OSHA 20 CFR 1910.120 approved pre-employment course. In addition, this informa- tion is discussed during a safety "tailgate" meeting before each workday. Workers are encouraged to increase consumption of water and electrolyte-containing beverages such as Gatorade during warm weather. Water and electrolyte-containing beverages will be provided on-site and will be available for consumption during work breaks. At a minimum, workers will break every 2 hours for 10 to 15 minute rest periods. In addition, workers are encouraged to take rests whenever they feel any adverse effects, especially those effects that may be heat-rel'ated. The frequency of breaks may need to be increased upon worker recommendation to the SSO and SM. Also, if resting pulse rates exceed 110, then additional breaks will be taken. OHM personnel are hazardous materials professionals, and through their extensive field experience, have become acclimated to heat and protective equipment requirements as well as recognizing when heat stress presents a health concern. In addition, they have been trained to recognize the symptoms of heat stress. Even with this experience, OHM still emphasized heat stress awareness. During the safety "tailgate" meetings, the SSO will talk about heat stress, its symptoms, and the factors which affect a person's ability to handle heat stress. Procedure 17 in Appendix C discusses heat stress in further detail. 3.3.2'HEARING CONSERVATION-~ROGRAM On projects where noise levels may exceed a time weighted average (TWA) of 85 dBA (decibels, A-scale), hearing protection will be made available to all exposed employees. Additionally, sound level monitoring will be ,conducted on-site. All OHM personnel have annual audiograms and will be restricted from high noise exposure when a standard threshold shift is present. OHM's hering conservation program is in compliance with OSHA regulations found at 29 CFR 1910.95. O H M .--C--O R P 0 R A T I O N OSHA 40-HOUR SAFETY TRAINING COURSE MONDAY 0800-1000 IJtroduction o Review Schedule o "T~aining Forms o Regulation Review 1000-i200 Toxicology (Part 1) o Definitions o TLV's, PEL's & REL's o Modes of. Entry o Respiratory System o Types of Hazards - Acids & Bases - Solvents - Metals - Asbestos - Pesticides - Radiation - Gases - Generic Symptoms 1200-!300 Lunch 1300-1600 Respiratory Protection o Types of Respi.rat0ry Protection o Protection Factors o Special Requirements o Levels of Protection o Air Purifying Respirators o Air Supplying Respirators o Respirator Cleaning o Compressed Gas Cylinders o Mark II Tape 1600-1700 Respirator Fit Test TUESDAY 0700-0800 Defensive Driving 0800-1000 Protective Clothing o General Information o Determining Protection Needed o Levels of Protection · o Types'of Protective Equipment o Dress Out Procedures 1000-1200 ToxiCology (Part II) o Aliphatic and Aromatics o Chlorinated Aromatics o Asbestos o Infectious Waste 1200-!300_..Lunch !300-1400 Decontamination & Work Zones o Definitions o Types of Contamination o Factors Affecting Permeation o Contamination Prevention ...- o Methods of Decontamination. o Decontamination Effectiveness ~" o Personnel Decon o Emergency Decon o Equipment Decon 1400-1700 Field Exercises · ' WEDNESDAY 0700-0800 Defensive Driving 0800-1000 Site Safety o Site Nomenclature o Site Procedures o Emergency Procedures o Emergency Equipment 1000-1030 Chemical Safety 1030-1100 Confined Space Entry 1100-1200 Leak Sealing 1200-1300 Lunch 1300-1400 Air Monitoring ~& sampling instruments 1400-1700 Field Exercises .-. ." THURSDAY 0700-0800 Defensive Driving 0800-1000 Emergency Response Procedures 1000-1100 MSDS & Labeling ... 1100-1130 Electrical Safety 1130-1200 Eye .Safety. 1200-1300 Lunqh 1300-1400 Fire Protection 1400-1700 Field Exercises ' ~' 3-5 3.4 TASK s~E~iFIC RISK ASSESSMENT TASK: Tank Removal SPECIFIC HAZARDS: Chemical exposure, explosion hazard, contact with electrical/gas lines, heavy equipment operation, excavation, open pit, slips, trips and falls PRECAUTIONS-. Direct read air monitoring with HNU PID and explosimeter/02 meter, lock out/tag out electric gas lines and switches~ use only trained and experienced operators .to operate equipment, keep communications open with operator, set up ~oundary around excavated area. · TASK: Site Characterization/Soil Borings SPECIFIC HAZARDS: Heavy equipment operation, chemical exposure PRECAUTIONS: Use only trained and experienced operators of equipment, direct read monitoring with HNU PID, respiratory protection if action levels are reached at the surface. 0peration to be done with equipment and does not require ground personnel to enter any excavation. ~ 4-1 4.0 WORK--~ND SUPPORT AREAS TO prevent migration of contamination caused through tracking by Personnel or equipment, work areas and personal protective equipment are clearly specified prior to beginning operations. OHM has designated work areas or zones as suggested by the NIOSH/OSHA/USCG/EPA'S document titled, "Occupational Safety and Health Guidance Manual for Hazardous Waste Site Activities." Each work area will'be divided into three zones: an exclusion or "hot" zone, a contamination reduction zone (CRZ), and a support zone. ~ Figure 4.1 shows the work zones. 4.1 EXCLUSION ZONE The exclusion zone will consist of areas where inhala- tion, oral contact, or dermal contact with contaminants will be possible. 4.2 CONTAMINATION-REDUCTION ZONE The CRZ or transition zone will be established between the exclusion zone and support zone. In this area, personnel will begin the sequential decontamination process required to exit the exclusion zone. To prevent off-site migration of contamination and for personnel accountability, all person- nel will enter and exit the exclusion zone through the CRZ. 4.3 SUPPORT ZONE The support zone will consist of a clearly marked area where the office area is located. Smoking, drinking, and eating will be allowed only in designated areas. Sanitation facilities (toilets, drinking and washing water) are provided in the support zone. 4.4 ACCESS CONTROLS The SSO and the SM shall establish the physical, bounda- ries of each zone and shall instruct all workers and visi- tors on the limits of the restricted areas. No one shall be allowed to enter the restricted area without the required protective equipment for that area. The SM shall ensure com- pliance with all restricted area entry and exit procedures. The SM shall also designate a decontamination point for personnel to exit from the contaminated area and enter into the clean area where personnel may rest and drink. Visitors should check in immediately upon arrival. Only authorized visitors will be allowed access to the contaminated areas. Each visitor will be required to provide and wear the necessary protective equipment for use during the visits and shall be escorted by the SM while on 4-2 site.' Ail visitors, subd-o-~tractors and personnel will be required to sign a safety plan acknowledgement sheet to certify that they have read and will comply with the site health and safety plan. Failure to comply with this site entry procedure will result in expulsion from the site. 5.0 PR~ECTIVE EQUIPMENT The following list defines the required personal protective equipment for each work zone. 5.1 EXCLUSION ZONE Task: Underground tank removal/Soil Borings EPA Level: C Respiratory Protection: Full face air purifying respirator Head: Hard hat Hand: Sample gloves under nitrile or cotton gloves .- Suit: Tyvek Boots: Steel toe boots under PVC boot~es Face: Full face respirator Eye: N/A Hearing: Ear'plugs if noise levels exceed 85 dB Special Requirements: P~rform direct read monitoring with PID and LEL/02 ~eters. Comments~ Level "D" during initial excavation and if air monitoring permits downgrading to Level "D" for other removal activities. Task: Soil Borings EPA Level: D ~ Respirato.ry Protection: None * see below * Head: Hard hat Hand: Sample gloves under nitrile or cotton gloves Suit: Tyvek for ground personnel Boots: Steel toe boots (PVC booties optional) Face: N/A Eye: Safety glasses Hearing: Ear plugs if noise levels exceed 85 dB Comments: Upgrade to Level "C" if air monitoring indicates. 5.2 CONT~INATION REDUCTION ZONE EPA Level: D' Respiratory Protection N/A Head: Hard hat Hand: Sample gloves Suit: Long sleeve shirt (Tyvek optional) Boots: Steel toe boots Face: N/A Eye: Safety glasses Hearing: N/A 5.3 SUPPORT ZONE Personnel working in the support zone will use the following Level "D" protective gear: o Safety Glasses o Steel Toe Work Shoes o Hardhat 0 o Long Sleve Shirts 5.4 RESPIRATOR CARTRIDGES The crew members working in Level "C" will wear respirators equipped with American Optical R53HE or MSA GMC-H air purifying cartridges. These cartridges hold approval for: o Organic vapors <l,000ppm o Chlorine gas <10 ppm o Hydrogen chloride <50 ppm o Sulfur dioxide <50 ppm ~ o Dusts, fumes and mists with a TLV <0.05 mg/m3 o Asbestos containing dusts and mists o Radon daughters o Radionnuclides o Pesticides 5.5 SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATORS In the eve. nt that air quality data shows that respiratory protection must be upgraded, then OHM personnel will wear Survivair 9881-02 Hippack Airline respirators with 5-minute egress bottles. Personnel requiring Level "B" protection and high mobility will wear Survivair Mark 2 SCBA units. 5.6 BREATHING-AIR QUALITY Code of Federal Regulations 29 1910.134 stat~s ~breathing air shall meet the requirement of the 'specification for Grade "D" or better breathing air as described in the compressed Gas Association Specification G 7.-1966.. OHM requires a certificate of analysis~from vendors of breathing air in order to show that the air meets · this standard. The preferred method for filling breathing air tanks shall be to use larger cylinders in a cascade system. Air compressors located at project sites are not acceptable because of possible contamination at the intake of the pump and excessive analytical costs of sampling the air. 5.7 AIR-PURIFYING RESPIRATORS OHM's air-purifying respirators for this project will be the American Optical Full-face "Commander" or "Seven Star", or MSA "Ultra Twin". 5.8 CARTRIDGE CHANGES All cartridges will be chan~ed a minimum of once daily. However, water saturation of the HEPA filter or dusty condi- tions may necessitate more frequent changes. Changes will occur when personnel begin to experience increased inhalation resistance, or,breakthrough of a chemical warning · property. 5.9 INSPECTION AND CLEANING Respirators are checked periodically by the site safety officer or the regional health and safety manager and inspected before each use by the wearer. All respirators and associated equipment.will be decontaminated and hygienically cleaned after use. 5.10 'FIT TESTING 'Annual respirator fit tests are required of all person- nel wearing negative pressure respirators. The test will utilize isoamyl acetate or irritant smoke. The fit test must be for the style and size of the respirator to be used. Additionally, a positive and negative fit test shall be conducted each time a respirator is donned. 5-4 5.1i FACIAL HAIR ..... No personnel who have facial hair which interferes with the respirator's sealing surface will be permitted to wear a respirator. 5.12 CORRECTIVE LENSES Normal eyeglasses cannot be worn under full-face'respi- rators because the temple bars interfere with the respira- tor's sealing surfaces. For workers requiring corrective lenses, special spectacles designed for use with respirators will be provided. 5.13 CONTACT LENSES ~ Contact lenses shall not be worn with any type of respirator. 5.14 MEDICAL CERTIFICATION Only workers who have been certified by a physician as being physically capable of respirator usage will be issued a respirator. 5.15 OHM RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAM The OHM respiratory protection program is included as Procedures 13 and 14 in Appendix C. 6.0 DECONT~INATION PROCEDURES This section describes the procedures necessary to ensure that both personnel and equipment are free from contamination when they leave the work site. 6.1 PERSONNEL DECONTAMINATION · Decontamination of personnel shall be accomplished to ensure that any material, which personnel may have contacted in the hot zone, is removed in the contamination-reduction zone. Decontamination of personnel exiting the exclusion zone will utilize the following steps as appropriate to the specific site: ~ Step 1: Scrub the outer boots with a detergent-water solution. Remove and stack boots for drying. Step 2: Scrub and remove outer gloves Step 3: Remove the hardhat and wipe clean Step 4: Remove and discard inner booties into 55-gallon trash drum. Step 5: Remove SCBA (when used) and clean Step 6: Remove and discard inner suit Step 7: Remove respirators when used and suitably store while on breaks and during lunch. At the end of ~shift, discard the cartridges and then clean, disinfect, rinse and ~air dry the respirator. Step 8: Discard inner gloves into 55-gallon trash drum. Step 9: Depart transition zone in work clothes and boots. Step 10: Wash hands, face and neck before breaks and lunch. 6.2 SUSPECTED CONTAMINATION Any employee suspected of sustaining skin contact with chemical materials will first use the emergency shower. Following a thorough drenching, the worker will proceed to the decontamination facility. Here the worker will remove clothing, shower, don clean clothing, and immediately be taken to the First Aid Station. 6.3 'PERSONAL HYGIENE 4- Before any eating, smoking, or drinking, personnel will wash hands, arms, neck and face. Washing facilities will be available in the support zone. 6.4 OTHER DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES All liquids and disposable clothing will be treated as contaminated waste and disposed oI properly. 6.5 EQUIPMENT DECONTAMINATION All heavy equipment will be water washed or steam cleaned prior to leaving the site. Tools ~and sma~ll equipment will be water washed prior to leaving the exclusion zone. · . 7-1 7.0 '-~IR MONITORING Air monitoring will be conducted in order to determine airborne contamination levels. This ensures that. respiratory protection is adequate to protect personnel against the chemicals that are encountered. The following air monitoring efforts will be used at this site. Additional air monitoring may be conducted at the discretion of the SSO. The following chart describes the air monitoring required and appropriate action levels. Monitoring Check If Action Device Required Level ~Action LEL/O2 X >10% LEL , Allow to <20.8% 02 vent PID X 5 ppm Upgrade to Level "C" 7.1 LOWER EXPLOSIVE LIMIT/OXYGEN METER Prior to entering a confined space area or hot work involving welding, cutting, or other high heat-producing operations where flammable or combustible vapors may be present, LEL/O2 measurements must be collected. 7.2 PHOTOIONIZATION DETECTOR (PID) A PID meter will be used to monitor total ionizable organic content of the ambient air. A PID will prove.useful as a direct reading instrument which will aid in determining if respiratory protection needs to be upgraded (air- purifying to air-supplied) and'to indicate if the exclusion zone encompasses the required areas. The SSO will take measurements before operations begin in an area to determine the amount of organic compounds naturally occurring in the air. This is referred to as a background level. 7.3 DRAEGER TUBES Direct reading colormetric tubes (Draeger Tubes) will be used to monitor specific compounds. Measurements will be taken periodically to determine the amounts of airborne · material during equipment cleaning and other operations. 7.4 AIR MONITORING LOG The SSO will ensure that all air-monitoring data is logged into a monitoring notebook. Data will include instrument used, wind direction, work process, etc. The Regional and Corporate OH~ CIH will periodically review this data. 7.5 CALIBRATION REQUIREMENTS · The PID, LEL/O2 meter and sampling pumps required With fixed-media air sampling will be calibrated daily prior to use and records will be kept detailing date, time span, gas, or other standard, and name~of person performing the calibration. 7.6 AIR MONITORING RESULTS Air monitoring results will be posted for personnel inspection,' and will be discussed during morning safety meetings. 8.0 EMERGENCY RESPONSE Prior to field activities, the SM shall plan emergency egress routes and discuss them with all personnel who will be conducting the field work. Initial planning includes establishing emergency warning signals and evacuation routes in case of an emergency. 8.1 EMERGENCY SERVICES 'A tested system shall exist for rapid and clear distress communication. All personnel shall be provided 'concise and cIear directions and accessible transportation ~to local emergency services. A map outlining directions to the nearest hospital will be posted on site. The following emergency equipment shall be present on the site: o Fire extinguishers o Industrial first aid kit o Portable eye washes, capable of supplying 15 minutes of water o Emergency shower (if corrosives are in use) 8.2 EMERGENCY EVACUATION FROM EXCLUSION AND CONTAMINATION-REDUCTION ZONES Any personnel requiring emergency medical attention shall'be evacuated immediately from exclusion and contamina- tion-reduction zones. Personnel shall not enter the area to attempt a rescue if their own lives would be threatened. The decision whether or not to decontaminate a victim prior to evacuation is based on the type and severity of the illness or injury and the nature of the contaminant. For some emergency victims, immediate decontamination may be an essential part of life saving first aid. For others, decon- tamination maY aggravate the injury or delay life saving treatment. If decontamination does not interfere with essential treatment, it should be performed. If decontamination can be performed: o Wash external clothing and cut it away If decontamination cannot be performed: o Wrap the victim in blankets or plastic to reduce contamination of other personnel. o Alert emergency and off-site medical personnel to potential contamination; instruct them about specific decontamination procedures. o Send along site personnel familiar with the incident. 8.3 FIRST AID Qualified personnel only shall give first aid and stabilize an individual needing assistance. Life support techniques such as CPR and treatment of life threatening problems such as airway'obstruction, and shock will be given top priority. Professional .medical assistance shall be obtained at the earliest possible opportunity. To provide first-line assistance to field personnel in the case of sickness or injury, the following items will be immediately available.: o First aid kit ~ o Portable emergency eye wash ~ o o Supply of clean water · 8.4 EMERGENCY ACTIONS If actual or suspected serious injury occurs, these steps shall be followed: o Remove the exposed or injured person~s) from immediate danger. o Render first aid if necessary. Decontaminate affected personnel after critical first aid is give. o Obtain paramedic services or ambulance transport to local hospital. This procedure shall be followed even if there is no visible injury. o Other personnel in the work area shall be evacuated to a safe distance until the site supervisor determines that it is safe for work to resume. If there is any doubt regarding the condition of the area, work shall not commence until all hazard control issues are resolved. o Notify client of incident. 8.5 GENERAL EVACUATION PLAN In the general case. of a large fire, explosion, or toxic vapor release, a site evacuation shall be ordered and shall follow these steps: o Sound the applicable alarm and advise client representative. o Evaluate the immediate situation and downwind direction. All personnel will evacuate in the upwind direction. o Ail personnel will--'assemble in an upwind, area when the situationpermits, a head count will be taken. o Determine the extent of the problem. Dispatch a response team in protective clothing and self- contained breathing apparatus on site to evacuate any missing personnel or to correct the problem. 8'4 Emergency Phone Number: '911 Hospital: Mercy Hospital 2215 Truxtun Avenue Bakersfield, Ca 93301 Hospital Phone Number: 805-328-3371 Fire Department: 911 Police: 911 9-1 9.0 T~INING ~QUI~MENTS As a prerequisite to employment at OHM, all field employees are required to take a 40-hour training class and pass a written examination. This training is comprehensive and covers all forms of personal protective equipment. In addition, this course covers the toxicological effects of various chemicals, handling of unknown tanks, drums and confined space entering procedures and electrical safety. This course is in full compliance with OSHA requirements in 29 CFR 1910.120. The OHM 40-hour course outline is included in Appendix' D.."In addition, each employee is required to hage 3 days of on the job, supervised training. Supervisors are required to have 8-hours of additional training. All employees receive 8-hours of annual refresher training in addition to an on-site briefing prior to every project. All personnel entering the exclusion zone will be trained in the provisions of this site safety plan and be required to sign the Site Safety Plan Acknowledgement which is included as Appendix E. OHM has a training department which, in addition to providing in-house training, has assisted Federal OSHA and USEPA in developing training program requirements. 10-1 10 · 0 MEDICAL--SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM All OHM personnel participate in a medical.and health monitoring program. This program is initiated when the employee starts work with a complete physical and medical history and is continued on a regular basis. A listing of OHM's worker medical profile is shown below. This program was developed in conjunction with a consultant toxicologist. Other medical consultants are retained when additional expertise is required. Procedure 7 in Appendix C discusses medical surveillance in further detail. WORKER MEDICAL PROFILE Item Initia,1 Annual Medical History X X Work History X X Visual Acuity and Tonometry X X Pulmonary Function Tests X X Physical Examination X X Audiometry Tests X X Chest X-Ray 'X Complete Blood Counts X X Blood Chem. (SMAC-23 or equivalent) X X Urinalysis ~ X X Dermatology Examination X X Specific Tests (as required): (PCB blood or fat, urine mercury, urine arsenic, urine phenol, urine halomethanes, blood cyanide, cholinesterase-pseudo-cholinesterase, nerve conduction velocity tests, blood lead; urine lead.) APPENDIX A _ SITE SAFETY PLAN CHANGE APPROVAL FORM SITE SAFETY PLAN CHANGE APPROVAL Section of SSP Page # Change to read Reason for Change Approvals (check if required) Site Supervisor Site Safety Officer Regional Site Safety Manager Client APPENDIX B MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS .-...:.~ .~. :..:...i.'.ihMATERiAL SAFETY.DATA SHEET' .', · ' ...,. ': .:".?'.,,;:.'.' .~ENiUMPUBLI$'HINGCORPo,ATiON' ' . '.1 . . '"'" .'.,"" ': · 1148 CATALYN STREET '.'." " ./' .~ ~viaion C ..... . v..:? .~..: .. ' ' SCHENECTADY,~ Ny. 12303,1838'USA' ' · ..' ........ ~', '...' '.:: .."2 ."~,'.?.'.,' ' ' ..' (~18) 3~-8855' . ' /,~-'. '.OiNIUMPUBLISN~NeCO,p, 9Gte ~ov~er [97:8' ""~ ~. ~0' ' '~: ...... :. ... .,:;:.:/...:. : ..~.. ~ '. ~c~. N ~.,"~ m~,~F~'cmo,'.,,'~' .'. ~,. -~tz~':.~' ~Ca~O~L~Z .... " :.,.. · ...... -'".".'; .' .... · ' ';'"'.'.'¥::: .C!2~-CC[2~.' g~..~'te~a[ DSBS~ ~ '0OB [27 [8~ : . · , .:.'-. ..... , .. . ....... .... ... ... .. ... .;...[:.',...~' .:.... ,.: · ..' .... ;!:..: :~.............., . .. ,. ,.....;. .... ........... . .. ·. ".: .. ~":SEcT.I'ON~ I'l , ._INGREDIENTS ........... A~D' HAzARDs'.. . .. ~ ~ ~AZ'ARD ..... --- ~ zoo ,, ... ..... ......... . . ........ . .. · tIOS~J.:(~978) has '~ed o~ p0ssibiec~'=~eniC~CT.bSse~ o~ · -. i · "~"~' :'? :..~Z:'t~,:. :'.'. '. ,' '. '."' ." .'."':' '"":..' .... '...'. '. ;.":- "~ECTJ0N. II[, PHYSICAL'DATA....' '"" " ' /'~'.'.'.. '" ' Bo~Iing.~po~u~, i a~m,.deg' F.'[C) .... .'.250 .([2i) .' 'Spaci~ic. g=avl~ 20/~°C .~ 1.623. . : · .'.:' :... ..,. '...::..'.'.,...,..: · : ~.'.... .. .. · . ' .. . .. . ,']. . . .. '" App~r'a~ce' .A..Odor:' "Colorless liquid with::ple~anc'. at.he~ odor whose 'raeo~ition th~s- ' , ,-... ,:,....,..:,~.,..:,, .,~,.:. . .. :..,.... . .' :....;.. '>;'"~.."........?. ~" ' '..t".,"' ~ " .. ":~":"~""::" 'SECTION. IV, 'FIRE AND EXPLOSION,DATA: .. LOWE~ " "" ."' '""~"":"-',':;' :,v~ta.h..P~ta: ~a ~.t~d '1 '~utoi~i~. T~p, i' ~~1~' ~mit~ [" Ai~ · ....... .: .. : "'"":' Exci~g~hin&. Media: .Use .chac"which':is sUitab~e"for the surrounding . . :,. ': .:.~a~a't~On'. L=d' from' c~e~o-oXiaa~ive'~:a~ra:~ciou· at. high '~e~erature to phoegeae (hishX~ :' '" '"'"' ' "~'~?"?:':'"'"~"' ~ir~tiht'~t'~ 'lbo~d U~e .setJ:~o~:a'ined' ~t~t~tng' ~pparatUa .~hen :his aterial ia 'involved i ' ..... :" ":;?"':"'"" :..?.'i,:'a."s'~e ',i~iOu..':" ' .' ...: .... ':.:.. . . '" ' ..' ' . ". .. .... ' ...... '"'"' ' -" "' ~ATA ' '" ..... "".'$E'CTION".:V~ REACTIVITY "-. "' "' ' · ' ?ercblb~o.e~.hylena. is '~ns~der~ :a stable'. COmmunal ~er ~l.'storaS~' and h~ndliu~ con~. . ..'" ' .~'.";'.:" :.'"';"; -: {"d~'c~dn'~.L'.' ".However.' v~por: s~o~ure' '~o .'hiih te~e~atur'e or: ~ectric arcs ~y .ciuse' ' ' ':'""..... ,':" ': t~id"'~X.~ng.'witt ~u~tie' sOda'or potash;;. ~ ~c. allow hydrochloric acid bulld'~p to · : .:. :'..: :'.:':,. .'::.o,e~',~'.,d,sr--,ing,~. (,,a~,,i,er./.~,~,.d),' ::" :'. · · . . lr~lO'nged.~ 'eX~oaure' to s~light · (~) ~n.' dagrade' ~stabiltzld ~teri~, --.' . .....'. ~$i~'~~~?..'..: ~" .... , .'.. ". " ' . '~ :.' ':..: ,~~.~r,~~~.~....' . ..;" '.- GENIUMPUBMSHING ~ ~ NO, _ SECTION VI, HEALTH HAZARD INFORMATION J TLV. lO0 ppm,(ak:Ln) (See,~_ Sect II),,, Perchloroe~hylene may ~e ~er~ts ~rou~h ~ro[onga~ or repea~ed s~n con~ac~ ~qu~d and ~ta~on, ~chc~2~on, and bu~u~ sensation of ~he eyes by !~q~d or v~por con~ac~, toa~ o[ coord~c2~, ~rcos~e, ~remors, abdom~na[ cramps~ o~ Ihs respiratory c~ac~, and na~ea ~ay result. ~ [~a[a~on o~ excessive e~rbo~e 'concen~ra[~ons. (600 p~'ffor [0 ~nu~es'.~ .e~[ec~ CBs central ne~oue zyste~.) Very h~sh e~oaures produce ~consc~o~ness and ~en death. Eye ConCac=~ Wash eyes ~h copious ~un=s of runnin8 wa=er =o relieve Skin ~ntac~;.. Re~ =on=a~na=ed clo=hes, Wash a~osed sk~n w~h soap and ~ala=2on: Ke~ve ~tien='=o' ~resh air; res=ore breathi~ i~ necessary. Promp=ly ' ~n~ac= phyaic2an. A~[aa ~oc~or ~'=o. ad~n~star adra~lin, .. In~es=iont If taken ~nCe~al!y, 2nduce routine. Con[ac~ phye~c~n pr~p=ly~' Advise .. .. . ,:; ......... SECTION VII, SPILh~==AK, AND DIS'POSAt PROCEDURE~ SUpply ~ vantila=~ , ~nf~ne ap~ll =o ~11 ar~; ~ no= all~ run off ~n~o s~er Those involved [n clean-up 2Bed' pro=ect~on, fr~ liquid con, act and Va~'r Fick up ap211 on abso~ben=. DISPOSAL: Place in covered c~a~a~ner for dis~o~l, '~lor~nated solvents ~n la=se s~d be burned in an appro~d incinerator with approp~iace f~e scr~btn2. Also, .cons~= 12c~sed w~te d~spoa~ co,any in your locally and consider =ecove~ Of per- chloroe=hylene solven= hY d~s=illa=~on, Scrap sol~t and dis=illa~iOn r~id~s be:h~dle~ as ~oxic w~.ta, ' Follow'F.ede=al, S.~=e and lo~1 reS~=~one [or waa=e d2s~eal. " '. SECT. ION VIII, SPECIAL PROTECTIO~ INFORMATION ~2rborne. levels should be kap= below TLV levels by. ~e of 8enera! veu=~a=!on and local" e~aus~ van[~=~u, Pr~de [loor [~e[ van=ils=ion. ~o r~ve =hess Foc ~er~ency and ~n~outine e~os~e above ~he TLV approved full facap~ece should be ~ed - cartridge and 'can/acer ~ypee up to 500 ppm, an~ air-supolted or self- conch[ned ~es above 500 9pm.' Neoprene,. V2~n, PVA or ~C cos=ed Sloves should be used ho. pr~C skin e~s~e. ~are splashins Is possible, aprons and 9ro[ec~ve clochin~ ~y Be 2n~ica~ed. App~pr~=e eye and face protec=~on ~hould be ~ed. ~ere eye =oncam~=ion ia poss~[e, ~ aye wash foun=ain should be =ead~17 available, SECTION IX. SPECIAE PE~AUTIO~S AND COMMENTS SCore {n a cooi, dry, weli-venC~[ed p~ce ~n' closed contains~ away Jrom f~ra H2~ tampera=~e (700oC): or ~nCensa ~ lish~ can decompose.per~hloroe=hylene ~o ~oxi= and' corrosive ~ter~s'. S~kins, o~an [l~e, wel~in~, e=c. should no= be pe~==ed ~n area of ~e or s~ora~e. · I.~ ~s reco~anded ~a= works=rs with ~[ood pressure, hear=, 12var, k~dney or. problem, wi=h. ne~o~ sye=~ disorders, wi~h excessive obes~hy, or w~[h alcohol con- e~t~on p~obl~ shoed ~ work ~n probity to =h~s or .o=he= chlo~i~=~d ~lve~. One 'sC~ has ~nd~ca~ed ~ss~ble =era~oSe~c effacce, NIOSH has reco~enued ~C' ~ter~'l be handled.as i~ .it were a h~n ~ ' ~. '. ~ (C~ren[ l~telli~ence Bulletin i~P~V~S' ~S, 5 ~,~~~ ~,:1978). . . . . L._ ~C~ '2, ~r ~ ~ ~-~ .. G~NIUM PUBLISHING VIATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET, ..j i~ D'.' '. ·, GENiUM PUBLiSHiNG cORPoRATiON .: ' '. STODDA, P-D 'SOL1/E3¢T " 1~ CATALYN STREET . · . SCHENE~ADY, NY 12303-1836'USA · ' ,. ~ (5!8) 377-8855 ', ~mlUM~USNtNGCO~. ~a~e . ~ber. [977 :. SECT[ '[, HATER[AL [DENTZF[CAT[ N . "- ~oT~R DESIGNATIONS J: OdOrless M~e~al. Spirits, 0dorlesm Pe~role~ Sp~r~:s.,' ~o~le~s ' ' Solvent~ .~ D&84 Ty~e !II. GE ~Cerial DS~dC : an~. flash poin~ and ~ow gdor~ . ~ACT~ Ava~labl~ from maa~ suppliers. ' SECTION {~, .INGREDIENTS AND HAZARDS .... ~ .. W~h~s' ~s the' current O~A ~LV leve~ Eo~ ~oddard . . "' ~O~H. ha~ ~n~cate~ that future TL~. ~eve~s.~hou~ : ~pen8 on the ~c~ua% e~pos~ti~ of the hydrocarbon.. ~xtu~e, (Suppliers' esti~t~s are usually 100-300 .'~SE. CT~0N.I]~, PHYSICAL DATA ,.,., ,: ~ap0~ pr'essu~e ~ 25 C, :mm HB -- ca 5-" ' ,. Vgla~tles, ~ ................. ca 100 ~ap0r ~si~y' (Air = l) ca 4.,8 ay Evaporation ra~e (~c -'l) ' ca 0,08 S'°lU~iliCY in water , ........... "Insoluble .' .' ' Appearance. &'odor:' Clear, color,ess li'~ui~, w!~h a .siigh= odD=. SECTION IV, FIRE AND ExPLOS[oN'DATA ' ~UOWER _ (~c~,) .~oo ~ ~,~ .,,!4~o-soo ~ .... ... I ~'.~ ~o~, ........ ~iuguiShin~ me, ia.' Fo~, ~ry c~mical, Carbon, dioxide, amd.wa~er spray o~ fog, C~bus~ion in 'a llmi~:ad a~un= of'air can genera=e =oxic caren monoxide. Use self-con- '' "=a~a4 b'=ea:~g a~a.ra~us f'o= respiratory 9ro='eCtio'u in ,figh~ing fires iu enclosures. Note =ha= ~hls liqu~' is n~r its lo~r fl~.bill~y .l~i: (aa=ura~e~ air at 25 C cou:ains "about 0,'5 volume X of Stod~ard Solv'e~=), 'In'a fir~ si=uation o~ when SECTION V, REACTIVITY DATA : '. ~is material is co~sidered'~o' be stable Und'6~ 'its no~l ~n41ing and e~o~ase ~diti~s. As a c~bustible h~rocarbon~.~ eau 'reac~ violentl~ with strong oxl~ing.ag~s such c~or~a, Oxygen,. ~or such st~on8 ox~zi~.'acis a~ nitTic and sulf~ic. fram ~hese ',and. otha~ stroh80xidi'zing~ asenCs~ ' .. , ' ' ~ e l~ ~. ~~ GBNIUM. PUBMSHING SECTION VI ,..HEALTH HAZARD INFORMATI. O~N. l'uv 500 ppm/lO0 ppm (see Sect:. Scoddard Solvent,' like all petroleum d'iscillaCes, ia: a. cenCTel' =ervous system depressauc. S~p~ms of overexposure' include, di~zXness, headache, '~ncoxicacion ~-~Ch euphorXa .... =o unconsciousness, Nose and ~hroat 'irritation may .occur .fro~ tnhalation, P~olonged or repeated skin con,acc'will cause dele[ting and .dermatitis. Eye contact .with the liquid causes conJunct:ivitte, Eye irr!~at~on can occur 'aft:er 15 m~nuces ac ~70 ppm. A ~atal' lngest~on dosa§e ~or .h,""=ns is 3-4 ounces .i£ no a~p~=ation ~nto the 'lungs occurs~ aepiraC.~on oE. one OunCe or. [ess can be Ia[al. 'i ... ?T~ST .AID: ~e c~n~a.cC-: Wash eyes £u~ned~ately ~th large am°uncs 0f .Water. ~in'.Cont:act_: Wash contact area promp~lylwith soap and'wa=er, Remove solvent wet c[o=hin~ ~e~la~e[y. physician f~ediately! ' I__n~es=~on.'. Do ~ot ~nduce vom~_~n[, Conr~ct 'a " SECTION VI I... SPILL, LEAK~ ~D-~I'SFOSAK':PROCEDURES. For ~assive sp~lls, evacuate the. area. ~l~m~nace ~ngnit:ion sources, . Recover as'much of ~he 'free liquid as Possible 'for d~spoesl,'au~ usa. an absorbent to pick up the residue'. Av0id.'dischars~ng Stoddard Solvent.directly into a 'se~er or sur~aCe'waterso Dispose Of [:he absorbed ~a=erial or =he free waste liquid., by ~ncineraCion or'v~a a licensed solven[ d~spos~l: Company~ ' -.... SECTION VIII, SPECIAL PROTECTION NFORMATION Work place areas require, exhaus= ventila~t°u co ~ain=a~n vapor levels below ~he TLr. ~n emergencies respiratory Protect:ion can be prov~e~ for a l~nl~ed time by an approved or~an%c vapor cartridse belo~ 3500 aK/m3.= above =his leve.[ a ~ull ~acepiece ~ype,. air,auppliedTCype., or self-con=ained-Cype re.s~raCor ~s required.: lubber of pol~vinyl ~loves should be used. =o Prevent: .prolonged o=.=epeate~ 'skin 2°n=ac[, Sa~e=y 'gogsles or face. shields should be used where spla~hin~ of .solvent ia~o ~he eyes '~s possible,. An 'eye ~sh fountain should also be available in areas where splashing ts , 'Pr°bable` .. : Ventilation equipment should be explosion-proof, and' any ~ools used in the area should be of the nOn-sparking =ype. " .. 'SECTION.IX, SPECIAL PR£CAUTIONS AND,.COMMENTS This combustible liquid, should be s~ored 'in a cool., clean~ well-vent/la=ed, fire storage room or in a solvent storage carbine~ tha= mee~s OSHA :equirements.. SCore .in ClOsed me=&l drums or safety cans with.identify~ng labels chat. indicate ~he flammabilit: of the ma=erie1, . ' ' - :" :'"'"' ~.lectr~cal!y interconnect and ground conta'~ners for. =r&~sfers of iiquid to avoid fires .. from st:&tic sparks. ·... ~reas of uae a~u~'storage for =his material' should ihav~ good vent:ilacion and .all. a°urces of .open flame and high' hear should be. excluded. Proh/.bi~ smoking in these areas. · .. : Industr'~al Hygienist: and · ~~.~,~.~,~.~,~,.,,~,~~_,. '. Chemical Safety Coordinator, ~~~,~~a~,~,,~,~,,~-~. GE Electronics Laboratory ~'"~~'"~'~'~' . Syracuse, NY 13201 GENIUM PUBLISHING APPENDIX C SPECIFIC HEALTH ANDSAFETY PROCEDURES 0 H HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER 7 PAGE SUBJECT: ],D~DTCA'r, ST..TRV'E'r'r.'r~_~CE i of 8 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED 1. POLICY The medical surveillance program has been established to en- sure that personnel are capable of performing their assigned activities the health of employees is not compromised by po~ tential exgosure to chemical or physical agents found at work sites. This program is designed to supp6rt and monitor the effectiveness of the primary Health and Safety goal of controlling worker exposure to hazardous materials. 2 . PURPOSE This procedure describes the 0~IM medical surveillance pro- gram req~.irements. " " 3. PARTICIPATING EMPLOYE~S 3.1A medical surveillance program is required for employ- ets who are or may be: oExposed to substances .above permissible levels for 30 or more days per year, or oRequired to wear a respirator for 30 or more days per year, or o .Exposed above permissible, levels in accidents or emergency situations 3.2 Employees who have a potential site exposure risk, work with potentially hazardous materials, are re- quired to wear respiratory devices, or are required to be monitored under other regulations (e.g., DOT driv- ers) will be monitored. Employees who must partici- pate in the medical surveillance program include re- covery tec.hnicians, operators, lab personnel, paint- ers, chemists, project managers, division managers, region managers, supervisors, safety personnel, me- chanics, shop personnel, cooks, and hydrogeologists. ~ 0 H ~ " HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER ii` SUBJECT: M~DICAL SURVEIL~J%NCE : 2 of 8 !DATE FIRST ~ ;PUBLISHED ~.. 5/~9 .! ,, Other personnel may be monitored on ~ case-by-case basis. Ail employees designated to participate in this program are required to do so as a condition of employment. 3.3 Employees who do not'fall within the above categories will not be included in the program. MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM The medical surveillance program consists of four parts; a pre-employment medical examination, annual medical examina- tion, project specific monitoring and/or medical examine=ion (periodic), and exit medical examination. :' Regional managers-are responsible for providing the physi- cian: 0 A copy of the OSHA regulation relating to haz- ardous waste site workers and its appendices (29 CFR 1910.120) ".. · o Description of employees' duties as they relate to exposures o .Description of the personal protective equip-' ment to be used o information from previousexaminations which may not be readily available to physician o A copy of the OH~ Medical Program ' 4.l MEDICAL FORM The medical/occupational history and physical form is to be used for all medical examinations. This form incorporates personal, family, occupational history, 0 H HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER .. 7 PAGE SUBJECT: M~DICAL SUlq,V"~ZT,T,A/q"CE 3 of 8 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED' 5/89 physical examination information, acknowledgement and authorization to release medical, records, and medical certification. The medical 'certification form will be used to inform clients that our employees are physically fit to work in hazardous waste operations. 4.2 PRE-EMPLOYmENT MEDICAL EXAMINATION The purpose of pre-employment examination is three- fold. First, the examination should identify any pre~existing illness or medical problem which will ex- clude a prospective applicant from employment. Sec- ondly, the examination should determine if a candidate possesses sufficient physical capabilities to wear respiratory and personal protective equipment, work at heights, work in climatic extremes (heat and cold), and perform strenuous physical labor. Thirdly, the medical information (SMAC-23, EKG, PFT, chest x-ray, urinalysis, audiogram) will serve as a baseline (pre- exposure) against, which the yearly or project specific monitoring can be compared sc as to Drovide a mecha- nism for early detection of toxic substance.exposure, as well as determine the employee's general fitness for potential :exp. osure to chemicals and physical agents. During the performance of this pre-employment exam, the employee will prepare a pre-employment medical history and sign the medical records release. The authority to release medical records is required since clients may request employee medical records from time to time for specific projects. In the pre-employment examination, the examining phy- sician will determine if the prospective employee is capable of safely performing the job for which he/she applying. At the conclusion of the pre-employmen~ is examination, the examining physician will carefully D HEALTH A._ND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT: MEDICAL SURVEILLANCW. 4 of 8 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED · review the medical history and result of the physical examination'along with laboratory reports, and then 'determine if the prospective employee is physically capable of safely performing the intended tasks. Upon a satisfactory review of results, the physician will complete and sign the medical certifica- tion/rejection. The physical examination section and medical certification/rejection section must be com- pleted by the physician. A written report of the.oc- cupational and medical history, physical exam and all lab work is required. The pre-employment examination will consist of following: o Occupational and medical history o Physical examination o Visual test o Audiometric'tast o ~Urinalysis "',-'- o Blood test .. o Chest x-ray o Pulmonary functions test o Written report , , 4'.3 ANNUAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION The annual examination will include an updated medical history, including any occupational exposure from the previous year, and a detailed physical exam featuring the same components as t. he pre-employment.examination. The physician will pay particular attention when com- paring the bio-chemical parameters to help ensure no recognized symptoms of toxic exposure have developed during the past year. The physician will complete and sign the medical certification/rejection section. A written report of the occupational and medical histo- ry, physical exam, and all lab Work is.required. : 0 H HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES .... NUMBER 7 PAGE SUBJECT: MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE '- 5 of 8 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED '5/89 ~ 4.4 DRIVERS' MEDICAL EXAMINATION, · i Personnel who drive trucks for the company must annu- : ~ ally pass a U.S. Department of Transportation physi- ; . cal. The forms for this examination can be obtained i from the Eealth and Safety Department and will rou- ~ tine!y distributed to the division offices. Driver ; physicals will consist of a short history and physical ; examination. , 4.5 PROJECT SPECIFIC MONITORING AND/OR MEDICAL EXAMINATION ~i (PERIODIC) · As required for a specific job, when requested .by a ~ client, or as deemed necessary by upon advice from the ' company toxicologist, a specific medical test(s) may , be required for any individual. Additionally, any · time an actual exposure occurs, the employee may be tested for that material and the advice of the · consultant toxicologist sought. 4.6 EXIT MEDICAL EXAMINATION An exit medical examination is required at termination of 'employment or reassignment to an area where the em- ployee would not be covered. The physician should pay particular attention to the condition of skin and document employee comments as to state of health. A written report of the occupational and medical history, physical exam, and all lab work is required. 5. MEDICAL RECORDS The Health and Safety Department will maintain a medical record for each employee consisting of the following: o Pre-employment, annual, project specific moni- · torinq (periodic), and exit medical histories, including job description and past occupational exposures 0 H HEAL AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT: I~EDIC. AL SLTR~ILL, A~CE 6 of DATE FIRST PUBLISHED o The results of all medical examinations includ- ing pre-employment, annual, periodic testing, including x-ray, examination, and all specific biological monitoring ': o Medical opinions, diagnosis, progress notes, and recommendations of the doctor o Description of treatments and prescriptions. o Employee medical' complaints 5.1 CONFIDENTIALITY The information contained in the employee medical files will be open to review and usage by Health and Safety personnel and examining and consulting physi- cian(s) . Records must be maintained in a locked filingcabinet with aCcess limited to the individuals described above. Upon termination of service, resignation, re- tirement, or death, the records will be retained, for 30 years, in accordance to 29 CFR 1910.20. 5.2 EMPLOYEE'S ACCESS TO MEDICAL RECORDS In accordance with 29 CFR 1910.20, all employees may have access to their medical records ,for the purpose of examination and copying. Access will be granted only to the employee or his designated representative. Forms for requesting access to medical records are available from the Health and Safety Depar~men~ or the Regional/Divisional Representative responsible for medical records. A copy of this request will be for- warded to the Health and Safety Department for inclu- sion in the individual's medical file. 0 H IW HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES .... NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT: ~fEDICAL SURVEILLANCE 7 of 8 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED 5/'89 6. /WRITTEN REPORT 6.1 The physician will make a written report to the em- .ployer of medical conditions which may make the em- ployee at increased risk to work at a hazardous site and any recommendations on limitations on use of res- pirator, personal protective equipment, or any limita- tion as a result of medical conditions. The physician will not'reveal diagnosis or conditions unrelated to employment, but will inform the employee directly of · those conditions and any occupationally related condi- tions. 6.2 The physician should send all original completed forms, lab tests and written reports to the Corporate Health and Safety Department, in Findlay, Ohio, or to the division office who will then forward them to .the corporate office. 6.3 OPIM will provide'the employee with a copy of the written opinion from the examining physician. 7. EMERGENCY M~DICAL CARE '-' "~ 7.1 The site safety plan addresses emergency medical care the treatment of personnel, including possible expo .... '~._ sures to toxic substances and injuries due to acci- dents or physical problems. 7.2 During the preparation of the site safety plan, ar- rangements should be made with a medical treatment fa- .~.~ cility or alternate health care service to provide .~ care and adequate treatment of personnel working at job sites. Clear written directions for locating the facility will be included in the plan. The name, ad-' dress, and telephone number will be conspicuously posted at the job site. The site supervisor is re- spcnsible to ensure that any site employee requesting ~-~ or requiring medical care due to an injury or illness, .~ - ~'- 0 H ~t~ ' HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES :NUMBER . PAGE SUBJECT: MEDICAL suRVEILLANCE 8 of 8 DATE FIRST '" PUBLISHED ,.. 5/89 or exhibiting erratic or uncharacteristic behavior will receive emergency medical~' care. Personnel re- quiring emergency medical treatment will not Be al- lowed back on site without a written release by. a phy- sician. HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES i...I NUMBER 1.3 PAGE " SUBJECT: RESPIRATORY PROTECTION -- I of 6 EXCEPT SCBA F~RST DATE PUBLISHED 2/89 No individual will enter an area where respiratory protec- rive equipment is required unless the person has been I trained in the selection, use, care and limitations of the respirator, and the proper respirator has been selected for the task. I 2. PURPOSE This'procedure provides project manaqers and employees with i' requirements in the se!ec~ion, use, care, and limitations of 'respiratory protective equipment. I 3. SCOPE This procedure ~Pplies to all .types of respiratory protec- tive equipment except SCBA. 4.' 6ENERAL REqU~RZMENTS '' ' I. 4.1 Whenever respirators are re~ired, only equipment ap- l proved for that purpose will be used. This equipment must be approved by the Mine Safety and Health Admin- istration (MSHA) and the National Institute for Ocou- pational Safety and Health (NIOSH). Only par~s ap- proved for the specific respirator system .are to be used for replacement. Modifications to respirators are not allowed unless authorized by the approved agency. Only a persdn specifically trained should perform work on respirators. I 4.2 selection of respirators is to be made accord- Proper ing to guidance provided by ANSI standard Z88.2 -1980. The correct respirator is to be specified for each job. Site health and safety plans, as part of the ~ level of protection requirements, will specify the type of respirator to be used. 0 H HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES ~ NUMBER 't3 · pAGF_ SUBJECT: RESPIRATORY PROTECTION-- 2 of 6 EXCEPT SCBA DATE FIRST PUBLISHED s/89 The hazardous site is also cons%antiy monitored to in- dicate any changes in the working conditions. This procedure allows site safety officers to choose the correct type of respirator in any given situation. OHM site safety officers periodically monitor the level of contamination in the work area. They determine the amount of exposure the employees face and the acceptable level for each employee. Direct reading instruments are used to make sure the proper respirator is selected. - 4.3 A~y employee issued a respirator will be provided training in the selection, use, care, and limitations of the respirator, including the provisions~of this procedure. Additionally, anyone using a negative pressure respirator will receive a fit test at least annually. The fit test will be qualitative, although for certain projects, a quantitative fit test will be required as designated by the site safety plan. After the'respirator fitting test has bee~ completed, employees will be issued and must keep a record of the test results. The following information must be recorded: the type of test administered, type of respirator used, name of employee tested, name of employee giving the test, date., and test results. 4.4 Respirators are to be inspected by the user before each use and not worn if defective or if conditions prevent a gas tight face to face piece seal. Each part of the respirator must be examined. Check for cuts, holes stiffening, or crushing of the facepiece. The 'headbands must not have any breaks, tears, bent or missing hardware, or loss of elasticity. The inhale- . tion and exhalation valve system must be checked for dust or dirt on valve flap. No tears or cracks may exist in the valve itself. HEALTH SAFETY NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT: RESPIRATORY PRoTECTIoN -- ,° 3 of 6 EXCEPT SCBA DATE FIRST PUBLISHED i ,.. 5/89 4.5 Employees may not wear facial hair that interferes ,. with a good gas tight face seal. Other conditions which could interfere with a good face seal include wearing of glasses under full-face respirators, absent teeth or dentures, or unusual face configurations. 4.6 Contact lenses are ~ot to be worn in an atmosphere re- quiring a respirator. Eyeglass kits for prescription lenses in a full-face respirator will be provided by OHM. 4.7 All breathing air used for supplied air respirators must be grade D or better as described by the Com- pressed Gas Association Specification G-7.1-1973. 'The breathing air supply must be equipped with necessary safety items including alarms to indicate low air pressure. If an oil lubricated compressor is used, an additional alarm to indicate over temperature or car- Don monoxide buildup must be used. Air line couplings associated with breathing air must be incompatible with. outlets for other gas systems. will not be assigned tasks re_c//iring the use 4.8 Persons of respirators unless it has been determined that they are physically able to perform the work while'using the respiratory equipment. A physician with suffi- cient knowledge of respiratory protection will deter- mine what health and physical conditions are perti- nent. The medical status of persons assigned to use respirators will be annually. reviewed 4.9 Respiratory equipment will be cleaned, inspected, and sanitized after each use by the user or site person assigned to decontamination. When not in use, re~pi- rators are to be stored to protect against dust., sun- liqht, exW~reme temperatures, excessive moisture, or damaginq chemicals. 0 H M HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES .. NUMBER '13 PAGE SUBJECT: P~ESP!RATORY PROTFCTION -- ' 4 of 6 EXCEPT $CBA DATE FIRST PUBLISHED 4.10 Cleaning will be accomplished in four steps: 4.10. l Washing The respirator should be washed in warm water about 140 degrees. Fahrenheit with a good detergent using a soft brush. Insert all valves and headband. 4.10.3 Disinfecting Disinfecting rinse consisting' of two table- spoons chlorine bleach added to a gallon of wa- ter, After disinfecting, the respirator will be . · rinsed in clean, warm water. All traces of d~- tergent and disinfectant' must be removed. · · Allow respirator to air dry by hanging or plac- ing on a clean surface. If not possible to air dry, t_hen towel dry before bagging.. When dry, assemble the respirator, and store ina clean polybag. 4.11 An evaluation of the respiratory protection program's. effectiveness should take place at least once a year Improvements and modifications correct any program de- ficiencies or meet additional needs should be accomplished. The program evaluation considers wearer acceptance o.f the respirator, additional inspection of the program in action, .and appraisal of the protection mrovided to employees. 0 H .- HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES .... NUMBER 13 PAGE SUBJECT: RESPIRATORY PROTECTION -- 5 of 6 EXCEPT SCBA DATE F1RST PUBLISHED SPECIFIC RESPIRATORS 5.1 Air Purifying'-- G~neral InfOrmation Air purifying respirators provide clean air to the wearer by passing atmosphere air through a filtering element. Because most air purifying respirators are also negative pressure (the driving force for air movement is the users inhalation, creating a negative pressure inside the mask), any leakage around the sealing surface of the respirator will be directed in- - ward. Thus air purifying respirators offer a lower level of protection than air supplied respirators. Air purifying respirators are.never to be worn in oxy- gen deficient atmospheres (less than 20.8 percent'oxy- gen). Air purifying respirators are not to be worn when the airborne contaminant does not possess ade- quate warning properties (i.e., odor)' to warn the user of cartridge breakthrough. Air purifying respirators may be~,either a half-facepiece of fu!l-facepiece style. .. 5.2 Air Purifying -- Cartridge Type -. , A variety of cartridges exist for air purifying..respi- tarots. The specific one used depends on the type of contaminant being protected against. The site health and safety plan will specify which cartridge is to be used. Common cartridges available include organic va- acid a~onia, and various combinations of pots, gases, the above. Furthermore, particulates can be filtered as well, often in combination with gas and vapor pro- tection. Some materials, require use of a High Effi- ciency Particulate Aerosol (HEPA) filter. 5.3 Disposable Air Purifying Respirators Disposable (paper)' respirators do not protect against gases or vapors. Due to the uncertainty involved in fitting a paper mask, these respirators are not to be used except for nuisance-type dusts. ' 0 H HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER PAGE SUBJEGT: t:LESP!RATORY PROTECTION -- 6 of 6 EXCEPT SCBA DATE FIRST PUBLISHED 5/89 5.4 Air Supplied Respirators --'SCBA A SCBA provideS'the highest level of protection of any respirator. SCBAs are addressed in greater detail in a separate. Health and Safety Procedure. 5.5 Air Supplied Respirators -- Airline Respirators with Escape Pack In some cases, an airline respirator with an.emergency escape pack may be used instead of an SCBA. This unit consists of a pressure demand airline respirator connected to a source of breathing air combined with a 5-minute air bottle unit to allow escape if the source .'~---~. of breathing air fails. "~'~ 5.6 Airline respirators in the continous flow mode are not approved for Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health (IDLH) or oxygen deficient atmospheres. However, they do provide a higher level of protection than air pur- ifying respirators because facepiece leakage tpnds to be outward. Prior to use, alarms and any air filters must be checked. Supplied air must be grade D or better. Hose length must be limited to 250 feet for Survivair, but it is recommeded that 50 feet be the maximum hose length. The airline hose may constitute a safety problem if activities such as ladder climbing are required. · 0 H M HEALTH _AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT; " SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING 1 of 3 APPARATUS (sc ) DATE FIRST PUBLISHED .:, 5/89 1'. POLICY ~ A Self-Contained Breathin~ Apparatus' (SCBA) is approved for IDLH or oxygen deficient (less than 20.8 percent) situa- tions. 2. PURPOSE This procedure provides project manaqers and employees.with' the requirements in the use, care, and limitations of:SCBAs. 3. SCOPE This procedure applies only to use of SCBAs. · 4. PROCEDURE .. 4.1 SCBAs are to be used whenever level A or B protection is required whenever the site health and safety offi- cer requires their use or whenever the hazards of a situation cannot be assessed prior to entry. 4.1.1 Exceptions based upon may site conditions be granted where an airline respirator with escape , pack.system has been approved by the site safe- ty .officer. 4.2 Only SCBAs operating in the positive pressure (pressure demand) mode will be used. 4.3 No individual will use an $CBA until training on the use, care and limitations of the SCBA has been re- ceived. Such training will be received at least an- nually. 4.4 SCBAs are to be inspected by the user prior.to use to ensure the cylinder is fully charged, the regulator and warning devices operate properly, and that the harness, facepiece, hoses, and head straps are in good condition. 0 H HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES · NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT: SET.F-CONTA!~D B~FJ~THTNG 2 'oB 3 DATE FIRST ~PUBLISHED 5/89 4.5 SCBAs are not to be used if. the tank is not fully charged or if 'any other condition exists which could- cause failure of the unit during use. 4.6 When using an SCOA, users will leave the work area promptly when the low air pressure alarm signal sounds. 4.7 Individuals are not to make repairs or modifications to an SCBA unless specifically authorized by-the manu- facturer of the unit and the site safety officer "~- 4.8 The site'safety officer is responsible for maintaining the SCBAs ready for use at all times This includes '~ performing the monthly inspections and inspecting, sanitizing, and refilling or replacing the air tanks after each use. ..~ 4 9 Monthly inspections are to include checks on tightness '.~- · . of connections and the condition of the headbands, valves, and connecting t~bes. Rubber parts are to be -.'.~ inspected for pliability and deterioration. The air tank must be fully charged and the hydrotest ce.~cifi- cation must be correct. Regulator and warning devices' must function properly. A record of inspection dates is to be maintained on the SCBA or in its storage con- tainer and must include the inspector's name, date of inspection, and identification number of the SCBA. The inspection checklists are to be kept wi~h the SCBA for reference· The checklist is shown following this procedure. 4.10 Any deficiency noted during inspection requires remov- ing the SCBA from service until the condition is cor- rected. The SCBA and the storage case must be clearly marked or tagged OUT OF SERVICE. 4.11 SCBAs are not to be worn if conditions prevent a gas tight face to facepiece seal. Employees may not wear facial hair ~hat interferes with a gas tight face 0 HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES NUMBER PAGE SUBJECT: SELF-CONTAI~D BREATHING 3 of 3 APPARATUS DATE F~RST PUBLISHED seal. Other conditions which could interfere with a of glasses, absent teeth or face seal include'wearing dentures or unusual face configurations. """' 4.12 Contact lense~ are not to be worn in an atmosphere re- quiring an SCBA. Eyeglass kits for prescription lens-' es are provided by OH/~. 4.13 Persons will not be assigned tasks requiring the use of an SCBA unless it has been determined that they are -:- physically able to perform the work while wearing the $CBA. A physician with sufficient knowledge of respi- ratory protectioD will determine wha~ health and phys- ical conditions are pertinent. The medical status of persons assigned to'use SCBAs will be reviewed annual- ly. PAGE SUBJECT: HEAT 'STP.ESS 1 of 4 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED POLICY Project supervision is to be aware of the symptoms and caus- es of heat-related illnesses and take appropriate steps to prevent their occurrence. 2. PURPOSE This procedure the causes, symptoms, treatment, describes and/or prevention of heat-related illness. ..-. I 3. GENERAL INFORMATION 3.1 Heat-related illnesses are generally caused bY.the body's inability to remove metabolic heat while being I exposed to excessive environmental heat. 3.2 A period 'of adjustment or acclimatization is necessary before maximum tolerance to heat is acquired. Most workers require 7 to 10 working days of gradually in- creasing workload to become fully acclimatized. 3.3 The body's core temperature must be maintained below 100 degrees Fahrenheit or else heat stress can occur. 3.4 Pulse rate is another good indicator of heat stress. The pulse rate after one minute of recover should be less than 110. ~ 3.5 Heat-related illnesses are caused by the loss of water and electro.ly~es. 4. HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES 4.1 Heat rash can be caused by continuous exposure to hot and humid air. Si=ns and S~mptoms: The condition is characterized by a localized red skin rash and reduced sweating. Aside from bein~ a nuisance, the ability to tolerate heat is reduced. '; 0 HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES : NUMBER PAGE ' ~ DATE FIRST PUBLISHED 5/89 Treatment: Keep skin hygienically clean and allow it to dry thoroughly after using chemical protective clothing. 4.2 Heat cramps are caused by profuse perspiration with inadequate fluid intake and salt replacement. Siqns and S.vmptoms: Muscle spasm and pain in t~he ex- tremities and abdomen. Treatment: Remove affected person to a cool place and give sips of salted water (1 teaspoon of salt to ! quart of water). The salted water should quickly mit- igate the cramps. Manual pressure may also be applied..-'~:'=~ to the cramped muscles. ::'~ 4.3 Heat e~haustion is a mild form of shock caused by sus-' rained physical activity in heat and profuse perspira- tion without 'adequate fluid and salt replacement.. Si,=ns and Svmutoms: Weak pulse; shallow breathing; pale, cool, moist (clammy) skin; profuse sweating; dizziness; fatigue -.. Treatment: Remove affected Person to a cool place and remove as much clothing as possible. Give sips of salted water and fan the person continually to remove heat by convection. CAUTION: Do not allow the af- fected person to become chilled -- treat for shock if necessary. 4.4 Heat stroke is the most severe form of heat stress; the body must be cooled immediately to prevent severe injury and/or death. Sicns and Sv~utoms:. Red, hot, dry skin; body tempera- ture of 105 degrees Fahrenheit or higher; no perspira- tion; nausea; dizziness and confusion; strong, rapid pulse; coma ~ NUMBER ; ~ PAGE ~ i'-- SUBJECT: HEAT STRESS 3 of 4 OATEFIRST PUBLISHED Treatment: 8eat stroke is a true medical emergency. ~.~ Transportation of.the victim to a medical facility must not be delayed. Prior. to transport, remove as .,: much clothing as possible and wrap the victim in a sheet soaked with water. Fan vigorously while trans- porting to help reduce body temperature. Apply cold packs, if avaiiablej place under the arms, around the neck, or any other place where they can cool large 'surface blood vessels. If convulsions develop, pre- vent victim from biting his tongue. If transport~ation to a'medical facility is delayed, reduce body tempera- . ture by inunersinq victim in an ice/water bath (howev- er, be careful not to.over chill the victim once body ~." temperature is reduced below 102'degrees Fahrenheit). · If this is not possible, keep victim wrapped in a i~ sheet and continuously douse with water and fan. ': 5 SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS ~ 5.,! A section of site-safety, plans will address heat ! stress if the'ambient temperature is expected to ex~'. ~ ..~ ceed 70 degrees Fahrenheit. ~5.2' The site-safety plan will discuss work-rest cycles and provisions for monitoring the level of heat stress :~1 '* (i.e., pulse rate). .~ . 5.3 -Workers are to be advised not to drink caffeinated or alcoholic beverages because they increase the rate of .~ body water loss. 5.4 Increased dietary salt or lightly salted (0.2 percent) ~ water is adequate to replace lost salt. Salt tablets _ are not to be used. 5.5 If juice or electrolyte drinks are used, they should be diluted prior to drinking. 0 H J~/1.. HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURES :'~. NUMBER PAGE SUB.JSCT: HEAT. ST~SS 4 of 4 DATE FIRST PUBLISHED 5.6 Thirst is not an ade~ate indicator of body water loss. Workers are to drink at least small amours of 'water on each break. 5.7 Workers are to rest when any of the s~ptoms descr~ed above are present. The buddy system is mandato~, as most often the potahtia! victim will not be aware of any s~ptoms. Watch out for each other. 0 H MATERIALS CORP · HEALTH AND SAFETY DEPT. APRIL 24, 1986' STANDARD SAFETY pROCEDURE UNDERGROUND TANK EEMOVAL PURPOSE The purpose of this procedure is to outline the steps necessary to ensure the safe removal of an underground stor- age tank. The procedure is directed towards tanks which con- tain combustible or flammable residues of petroleum products but"can also be applied to tanks.containing chemical residue as well, if appropriate protective equipment and decontami- nation procedures are used. Failure to follow these steps could result in a serious accident. For purposes of accident prevention, a hazard assessment and evaluation is included for each procedure. BASIC TANK REMOVAL STEPS Tank removal normally should consist of the following :' ' steps: 1. Site assessment 2. Excavation 3. Tank Removal 4. Safety certification before tank rendering 5. Tank rendering SITE ASSESSMENT Site Assessment is extremely important in that this assessment will determine the work which.will be undertaken. In all cases, an on-site review is suggested before work begins. If a site assessment is not made before arrival, the site should be surveyed as the first order of business upon arrival. o Visually inspect the site to ensure that the work can be safely done. Special attention'must be given to safe work surfaces for equipment, the presence of overhead lines which may hinder equipment operation, and local traffic which may be affected. o Call the local utility companies to locate telephone, power, water, and sewer lines which may be in the way of excavation. Ensure they are well marked before excavation. '. oo Locate the tank, tqge_ther with piping, vents, and manways. o Sound the tank to verify that the tank contains the product which was indicated. Note liquid levels. Check for the presence of water and other contami- nants. o Sample the tank vapor space with an O2/LEL meter to verify safe/unsafe conditions. The site assessment is ~extremely important since the assessment will establish the operational procedures to be followed. The visual inspection will ensure that the work can be done safely in the area from the standp6int of working sur- 'faces for heavy ~quipment and that obstructions and traffic will not hinder the operation. Calling the utility companies and having lines marked will ensure that you will not exca- vate in locations where utilities may be present. Locating the tank and associated piping will ensure that you are dig- ging in the proper location. Sounding the tank will deter- mine that you are aware or.tank contents and quantity so you can plan cleaning and disposal requirements. Sampling the tank for the presence of flammables will indicate whether inerting or foaming may be necessary before commencing exca- vation. TANK EXCAVATION Before excavation commences, the site supervisor should review the site layout and markers to ensure that all under- ground lines have been marked and that the excavation can be done safely. The following general guidelines will be followed: o Establish the boundaries of the exclusion zone so that unprotected personnel will not accidentally come in contact with any possible liquid splashes or vapors arising, from the excavation. o Work Surfaces: Ensure that all walking/working sur- faces and areas are in a safe condition. Can a firm footing for equipment and personnel be established on the overburden? If not, the areas may need to be stabilized. Is it possible for excavation or hoisting equipment to contact overhead power lines? If so, these will need to be de-energized prior to beginning operations. Note that for tracked ve- hicles, the proper alignment with.an excavation is to have the tracks perpendicular to the excavation. O Monitor: While the_ overburden is being removed, is free product or saturated soil likely to be con- tacted? If so, has a proper storage area for this spoil material been designated? Does this area need to be lined and diked? If free product or saturated soils are found, both toxic and flannnable readings shall be taken at the work site and perimeter. or Shore: The excavation wall may have to be o Slope sloped or shored to ensure that the walls do not col- lapse. Remember that an excavation above shoulder level is considered a confined space. There are definite OSHA standards for both excavations and confined space entry which we addressed in OHM policy procedures. ~ o Protective Equipment: If persohnel enter the exca- vation, they shall use-the proper'protective equip- ment. o Barricades: If open- excavations are left unattended, proper barricades and warning signals shall be set up to actively warn all personnel of the open pit haz- ard. In certain areas, additional'security.measures may need to be instituted in the form of fences or security, guards. The purpose of these precautions is to ensure that nothing unexpected is contacted during digging; that heavy equipment does not topple into the excavation due to wall failure or contact energized utilities;.and that workers are afforded protection if they enter the excavation. TANK REMOVAL Before the tank is removed from the excavation, the following precautions shall be taken: o Remove Free Product: All products will be removed by pumping (if possible). o Inert or "Foam" Tank: If the tank atmosphere is flammable, the tank may have to be inerted prior to removal. This can be done.by introducing nitrogen or dry ice (C02~ until the oxygen content is 8 percent or less, or foamed" with fire fighting or vapor suppression foam' to suppress vaporization, along with ventilation to below 10 percent LEL. Depending on the situation and product, one method may be pre- ferred to the other. (A description of each method is given under the Safety Certification). 'o Remove lines: IC-/~ossible, all lines will be removed by disconnecting joints rather than cutting or burning. No hot work will be performed without a hot work permit issued after LEL testing. The tank will then be carefully lifted and moved to the decontamination area for decontamination. Note that the shears should not be used for lifting, but only for cutting the tank.since the weight of. the shears approach.the maximum lifting capacity of the Caterpillar 215/225. These precautions are to ensure that a minimum amount of product is present in the tank prior to removal; that the tank vapor phase is inert or gas free to prevent vapor ignition; and that the tank is moved immediately to the decontamination area for cleaning. TANK DECONTAMINATION Decontamination, if required, is to remove residue from the tank, most usually so the tank can be disposed of a clean material. Before tank-decontamination, the following pro- cedures and equipment should be in place: o The decontamination area will be marked as an exclu- sion zone. Proper personnel protective equipment, medical emergency equipment, splash shower, and eye wash, should be available. o Before opening the tank to permit entry for water blasting, foaming, or other cleaning methods are 'used, the-tank will again be checked for the presence of flammables and appropriate actions taken to reduce flammable levels. o Personnel will wear PVC splash suits with respiratory protection appropriate to the hazards. o A method for rinse water containment and proper dis- posal procedures will be established. SAFETY CERTIFICATION BEFORE CUTTING TANKS This procedure is used when tanks are to be cut up for disposal. The preferred method of cutting (rendering) tanks is to use the power shears attached to a boom vehicle. The less preferred method is to use a cutting torch. A power metal chisel may ~lso be used. The primary hazard when cut- ting tanks, using either the shears, cutting torch, or chisel is the possibility of igniting flanuuable vapors in the tank. When using the shears, the possibility of catapulting metal pieces° must also be considered. Whenever tanks are cut, all unnecessary personnel shou~--'be removed from the area. The possibility of explosion of flammable vapors should always be considered. o Sample the tank atmosphere for flammables and oxygen. Before a tank can be cut with either shears, cutting torch, or chisel, the tank atmosphere must be less than 10 percent LEL or less than 8 .percent 02'. If the tank atmosphere shows flammables in excess'of 10 percent LEL, then some action must be taken to reduce the flammable vapor concentration or reduce the oxy- gen concentration to less than 8 percent 02. o If the tank atmosphere is greater than 10 percent- LEL, one of these actions can be taken t~ make the tank safe for cutting. ' - Ventilate the Tank: This procedure only will work with fairly clean tanks with clean products. (The tank will regas rapidly if not a clean product). Readings should be taken at the location of the tank exhaust to check for flammables. Note that exhausted vapors may be flammable. - Clean and Ventilate the Tank: Use a cleaning method such as butterworthing with hot water, pump out liquids, and then ventilate as above. - Inert the Tank: Nitrogen .from a..liquid nitrogen tank, or carbon dioxide from dry ice can be.used to inert the atmosphere in the tank to below the oxy- gen concentration necessary for combustion. Note that flammable vapors will still be present; and once the tank is cut o~ opened, the inert gas can be lost. The atmosphere must be diluted to less than 8 percent O. by volume (11 percent 02 is'the theoretical lowe~ limit with 8 percent a safety feature) to be completely safe for normal petroleum products. O2/LEL meter must be used to verify the 02 concentration. The quantity of inert gas which must be used de- pends on how the gas is presented to the tank. In theory, the minimum amount would be that necessary to lower the 02 concentration from 20.9 percent by · , volume by 8 percent by volume--about 1.25 tank volumes would be required. This assumes perfect ~.. mixing, however. In practice, about 6 to 8 and perhaps as many as 10 tank volumes would be re- quired, depending on how the material is admini- stered. If dry ice is us~- the carbon dioxide will dis- place the atmosphere as it Sublimes. Carbon diox- ide is a more effective inerting material than nitrogen, but an 8 percent 02 concentration will still be required for safety purposes. Carbon dioxide at atmospheric pressure Gives off 8.7 (measured at 70° F) cubic feet of CO~ gas 'for each pound of dry ice at the .sublimation ~oint. Thus, for a 100 cubit foot tank, 11.5 pounds of dry ice would be the amount which would completely fill the tank by displacement. There are several precautions which must be ob- served when using dry ice. The material is ex- tremely cold - 109.3 F. Also, the CO2~Pr0duced, will be absorbed into any water present, thus effectively increasing the oxygen concentration. In either case, when using either N2 or CO2, the major safety consideration is to ensure that the tank atmosphere does not exceed 8 percent before tank cutting commences. o Foam the Tank: If product cannot be totally removed, a method which has proven-successful is to "foam" the surface of the remaining liquid with a fire fighting or vapor suppression foam. This foam. blend should be 3 inches Or 4 inches thick and will have the effect of suppressing, vaporization of' the volatile material. The foam must be applied through a tank opening and thus the tank must be opened.' After laying the foam blanket, the tank may have to be ventilated so that the vapor flammable concentration is reduced to less than 10 percent of the LEL on the combustible gas indicator. In extreme cases, high expansion foam can be used-to completely fill the tank. Obviously, no ventilation will be necessary in this. case. The general rule of thumb for cutting tanks with a cutting torch is that cutting slag should never be allowed to fall into free product. Naturall~ when cutting tanks by any method, appro- priate fire protection should be available. OTHER SITUATIONS Under certain situations, the tank may need to be opened and cleaned before removal. In this case, a reordering of steps is appropriate. These are'previously discussed: o ~Remove pumpable .product o Test tank interior'-for flammables o If flammable, inert and purge' o Retest atmosphere and repeat until safe o Open tank o Retest atmosphere for flammables and toxics o Clean.as much as possible remotely with equipment o Allow properly protected personnel'to enter for final cleaning steps SUMMARY OHM has successfully removed and cleaned hundreds of tanks. Proper planning and hazard recognition has been a key to this success. Before commencing any tank project, our policy is to investigate the problem, develop a~ operational plan, and establish the various levels, of environmental and personal protective controls and procedures. If in doubt about these procedures, contact your regional or corporate Safety and Health Department. APPENDIX D TRAINING OUTLINES APPENDIX E SAFETY pl~lMXl ACI'~IOWI.~DGEI~NT " FRIDAY 0700-1000 Defensive D=iving 1000-11'30. First Aid & Health Factors 1130-1200 Proper Lifting Techniques' 1200-1300 Lunch 1300-1330 Slip's, Trips & Falls 1330-!400 Hearing Safety 1400-1500 General Safety & Review 1500-1630 Course ~xam & Critique 1630-1700 Graduation SAFETY PLAN ACKNowLEDGEMENT SHEET This is to certify that I have read the Site Safety Plan and understand its contents. Failure to comply with the requirements contained in this plan may result in my removal from the project. PRINT NAME SIGNATURE DATE UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK UNAUTHORIZED RELEASE (LEAK) ! CONTAMINATION SITE REPORT NAME OF ]I~,VIDUAL FILING REPORT I PHONE I 8IGNA~ ~ ~Y ~Y ~E ~NTA~ PER~N P~ ~Di~HA~N~O"~D~ ~ ~PAIRT~K ~ REPAIRP~ING ..~' ~U~ ~ DI~HAR~ C~SE(8) ~E~ ONE O~Y ~E~ ONE O~Y ~ ~ BEI~ ~IRMED ~ PR~IMINA~ SI~ ~E~ME~ UNDERWAY ~ POST ~NUP MON~RING ~ P~G~ ~ REM~IA~ON ~ ~ C~E ~OSED (C~ ~M~D OR UNNECESSAR~ ~ ~NUP UNDERWAY CHE~ ~PROPRIA~ ~TIQN(S) ~ ~AVA~ & DISP~E (~) ~ ~MO~ F~E P~CT (FP) ~ ~H~CED 8~ ~GR~ATION (1~ ~ ~ CWSl.(CD) ~ .CAVA.&TREAT(,, ~ .MP&T.ATG.UNDWA. R(,, ~ R~. SUPPLY (R, ~ ~NTAINMENTBARRIER(~) ~ ~T~NREQUIREQ(NA) .F~ TREA~NTAT~OKUP(HU) ~ ~IL~S) July 2; lggo · " 'Hr. Bill Scheide '... ~:.~ ~-..' ..... Hazardous Materials Specialist II ..,., Kern~.'County Department of Health Services ,. :;::,:;.:? ..:.;,:L%~:. 2700 M Street ; ~-';:"..~,,~.:~i.:~;' :,l::-: Su i re' 300 .;,' ' Bakersfi el d, Cal i forni a ' ]93301 ' , .'....- .' ".... ';. '...: .."~ . ~. ~, , ,., .; .; .. 'I am writing regarding the ~erit°ne' Paint faCilitY located at 3000 Brun( Lane, in Bakersfield, California. On ~une 20, 1990, OHH Corporation ~as contracted to remove a 500-gallon mineral spirits tank. Laurel Funk of Kern County Health Department ~itnessed the tank pull and subsequent sampling. OHH sampled the soil beneath the tank at depths of two and four feet as required by Kern County. After the samples were taken, they were transported to ~est Coast Analytical laboratory in Santa Fe Springs, Ca1 ifornia. In accordance ~ith the permit, OHH analyzed samples AP-3 and AP-4 according to a m~neral spirits test (Hodified EPA 8015 and EPA 8010). I have attached analys~s results for your rev~e~. The analys~s ~nd~cates that h~gh levels have been detected. I would appreciate your review of the laboratory report and ask that you call to discuss its implication at your earliest convenience. Hapry/L. / Foreman Project Supervisor Ii EnclosUre HLF:cdf 2191 Dup'ont Drive · Anaheim, California 92806 · 714-939-1265 I, EIZN COUNTY I-IAZARDOU:F {~At.;TI~ T NC!DENTo REPORT I ~'~STRIAI, 04 RUXAI,/AURI. ] Ol STATR II~' 05~I'IIBLIC STRUCTUllE 09 .OTIIER ~ATER HE~G 13 HOODED AREA 02~CO~ERCIA~ 05 '~ILD bANDS ~ 02 COUNTY RD 06 v PRIVATE STRUCTURE lO AIRPURT/RAI~YARD 14 DESERT 03 RESIDENTIAl. ~ ~ 03~CIT~ EU O~CANAL/~ATER~AY 11 'ENPTY LOT 15 ORUSIILANU 99--OTlIER:SPEC[FY__ ~ [ 04 PRIVATE RO 08 -DONESTIC, ~AI'ER ~EL~ 12 ,,'LA~E/~ND 16 ' OI~FIELD SOURCE OF RELKASE/ CIRCUHSTAHCES OF REL~SE ~CAUSE OF RELEASE FAILURE Ol OIL IIKFJNERY oI~NIIILK tiEING HANUFACTURED 11 ..... DURING CONTAINER ,Ol ,EQUIPNBNT U2:CII~. HANUFACTURER 02 y IVlIILE IN STORAGE OR COHOUIT REPAIR U2 VANDAGISN O3 HISC. FIXED FACILITY O3 DURING HORHAL ENO USE IE I[,LEGA~ UISPOSA~ i03~CT OP NATURE 04~NOTOR VEIIICLE 04 "NlllLE BEI~IG LOADED 96, "'TIIREA'I'ENED REL~SE 04~A~IDE~ 05*~TRAIN 05 . NIIII.E IN TRANSIT UNLY: NO DISCIIARG~ OS~LLEGAL DISPOSAL 06~ ~ RCRAFT * 07~II'ELINE O? .... DURING YEIIICI.R ACCIDENT ~IITJGA'r~u AT 'riNK 99 OTIIER: 08~UND~RGROUHU TAHK O8 DURHIG FIRE/EXPL OF REPORT 9fl~INKNONN 09__UUR]HG AIR CRASII 98 UHKHOWN Og~TIIER: IO__~lll L~ ADAN~NED 9g OTIIER: I, IST TIlE ONE. T~fO UR TIIREE NOST SIGNIFICANT SUBSTANCES ~[SCIIARGED OR THREATENED TO DE DISCIIARUED: CIlR~. NAME/MAJOR CO~pNENT: CUNCENTRATION A~OUNT AT RISK AMUUNT [I] IIAZARU: TOXIC- '~FI,ANHABLE' J__PURE ~Ug[U [lJ [Ii '7 Iii (~/f~ . ______ .................... =_=_= ......................... CONHON NAN~: ~3J IIAZARU: TOXIC FI,AM~BLE ~, . PURE ~SOLID ~KACT;V; ~com;ustv~ "R~O;OACTtV~ ~ '~AS~;~AS ' UD ., ...... 'l-- ---- IHD)CAT~ ACTUAb I"A"I OR I'OTgHT]Ab I"~"~ CiI~R J OI__AIR ,~SOII, ' 0fl__I, IVESTOCK INVESTIGATION REFERRAl, NADE TU: O?~ILDLIFE ..... 08~NO(}UI':O AREA ~ ~ ]IEALTII RISK ASSESSNENT RANKING: OO~OESERT lO ,~RRUS~i~ANII INFOR~TION PNONED-IN? Y ~ IF YES. DATE I .~OOOSTUFF$ . . , TAKEN BY: I2~OUNDltATER' ~ ~ DATE REPORT RECEIVED BY IIEALTII UEPARTNENT 13~ELbING ~ ~ CO~IPUTER INPUT (CIIECKI ~ CLERK'S INITIALS 14~IIUMANS UATU OF NOTIFICATION OF IIEALTII OFFICER BOS 99~OTIIER: ,_, DATE OF NOTIFICATION ~.WEST COAST ANALYTICAL SERVICE, INC. O.H. MATERIALS CORP. Job # 15852 Mr. Harry Foreman June 25, 1990 LABORATORY REPORT 'TABLE 1 Parts Per Million Fuel Hydrocarbons by'Modified EPA 8015 (LUFT Manual, April 19891 C -C Cl -~0 C5 -C1 0 .7 1 z. C7-C~ 5 C~ 0 -Czo 5 Mlnerai Diesel Heavy Sample No. Gasoline Spirits Kerosene Fuel Hydrocarbons AP- 3 ND 7000 ND ND ND AP- 4 ND 1300 ND ND ND Detection Limit 10 10 10 10 100 ND - Not Detected Date Analyzed: 6-22-90 Page 2 of 2 june 25, 1990 WEST COAST O.H. MATERIALS ANALYTICAL 2191 Dupont Drive · Anaheim, CA 92806 SERVICE,INC. Attn: Harry Foreman AN~Y~C~ C~ISTS JOB NO. 15852 A LABORATORY REPORT Samples Received: Two (2) Soil Sampl~s Date Received: 6-21-9.0 ~ Purchase Order No: Req. No:' 39157/Ameri't~on~ Paint The samples were analyzed as follows: Samples Analyzed Analysis Results Two (2) soils Fuel Hydrocarbons by Modified EPA 8015 (LUFT Manual, April' 1989) Table 1 Two (2) soils .Halogenated Volatile Organics by EPA 8010 Data Sheets Page 1 of 2 Michael Shelton D. n, Ph.D. Technical Director u President 9840 Albu~is Avenue · Santa Fe Springs, Cal~orma 90670 · 213/948-2225 Client: O.H. MATERIALS CORPORATION Sample: AP-4 Job No: 15852 Date . Matrix: Soil Analyzed: 22-Jun-90 Samp Amt: 1 gm Analysis: EPA 601 (8010) Dil Fact: 40 Concentration Detection Compound ug/Kg Limits Chloromathane ND 200 ~ Bromomethane ND 200 Vinyl Chloride ND 120 Chloroethane ND 120 Methylene Chloride ND 1000 1,1-Dichloroethylene ND 120 1,1-Dichloroethane ND 80 trans-l,2-Dichloroethylene ND 60 Trichlorofluormethane ND. 80 Chloroform ND 60 1,2-Dichloroethane ND 80 1,1,1-Trichloroethane ND 60 Carbon Tetrachloride ND 60 Bromodichloromethane ND 60 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ND 60 .1,2-Dichloropropane ND 60 trans-l,3-Dichloropropylene~ ND 60 Trichloroethylene ND 60 Dibromochloromethane ND 60 1,1,2-Trichloroethane ND 60 cis-l,3-Dichloropropylene ND 60 2-Chloroethyl Vinyl Ether ND 160 Bromoform ND 100 Tetrachloroethylene 120 Chlorobenzene ND 100 .1,3-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 !,2-Dichlorobenzene ~ Other Compounds None Detected ND Not Detected, The limit of detection is reported above Client: O.H. MATERIALS CoRpORATION Sample: AP-3 Job No: 15852 Date Matrix~ Soil Analyzed: 22-Jun-90 Samp A~t: 1 gm Analysis: EPA 601 (8010) Dil Fact: 40 Concentration Detection Compound ug/Kg Limits Chlorom~thane ND 200 Bromomethane ND 200 ~ Vinyl Chloride ND 120 Chloroethane ND 120 Methylene Chloride ND 1000 1,1-Dichloroethylene ND 120 1,1-Dichloroethane ND 80 trans-l,2-Dichloroethylene ND .60 Trichlorofluormethane ND 80 Chloroform ND 60 1,2-Dichloroethane ND 80 1,1,1-Trichloroethane ND 60 Carbon Tetrachloride ND 60 Bromodichloromethane ND 60 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ND 60 1,2-Dichloropropane ND 60 trans-l,3-Dichloropropylene ND 60 Trichloroethylene ND 60 Dibromochloromethane ND 60 1,1,2-Trichloroethane ND 60 cis-l~3-Dichloropropylene ND 60 2-Chloroethyl Vinyl Ether ND 160 Bromoform ND 100 Tetrachloroethylene 390 60 Chlorobenzene ND 100 1,3-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 1,4-Dichlorobenzene ND 40 1,2-Dichlorobenzene ND, 40 Other Compounds None Detected ND Not Detected, The limit of detection is reported above GiSson O~ G ~ef~ . ClAiDLSi8t0~81813T~I7I,TI __ N ~ N~-~ ~z~ ;nsec Li~d /)223 ',,: ,,,,I I I I I I I Release l) 017~1 _ ~ ~oCective ~Car ..... "' ~=~ Day Yw j u E · ' II Illl ~ ~ , , , , ~ ,, ~8 ~J A ( Do Not ~ ~1~ ~is Line EPA e7~ ~, T~F SENH ~1S CO~ TO ~HS WI~IN 30 DAY' '~ev, ~)': Pmv~ue eda~a me · Tm P,O. ~ 3~ ~, ~ 9~12 Address · - ~.~ctton ~ -.~ ~ ~llled out ~ contractor "decontamluatln~ tank(si: '["' ...... '"." .:..¥~,:: Ta~ "Deconta=tnatton" Contractor "~~ '":'~0~ "'~':::"~ ~'<: ,,4' ::::::-:T.:.~::~_. ~.~..'.;- ~' tank{s)~~.~ave be~/decont~tnated In accordance ~..'". ,. , . , .. ~ · ,", , · · , ,' ,' ,. ';'.~..-,."?:...'.,'.. ,. , .' ',~' . '"~:'~.,. , ,..'",. ..... . . .:'"'~:'::':'":":~::;":'~':~"~.' _~..-, . . . .. . . ' '~ ~ec~o~ 3 -~o be ~]]~ed o~ and s~ned~ an authorized ~ep~eaen~a~~::~'--~V~ ~ ~he '' ' '. treatment, ~, or disposal factllty acceptlnggank(s): ' - - = ~ ~ ' . ~' - ~: ~ - '-"~:=:-: .... ~,~,-,~.~..-L ~ ."':~.' , .: .. .- .. . ..:: .. .... .:.....- ..... . ,*...,~.. " . -.... ~ I .- :_ . ' . .: . ; , :'., . .:....' . . .., ..:/'"'/.:' , '. :' ";: ':'..~." ..> :: ....":.:.' ~'"'."~:L(authod RepreSentat ::..:::..: ::.:~ ' . . ...., :,: .... -....., : ......... ' "'* glLI~G I~SIRUCIIO~S: ":told' "ia "half 'an '~ta~l'e:.--' ':" ". · (~orm =~P-1501 : CLOSUIRE APPLI¢ 'TION CI CKLIST APPLICATION FOR TANK: R~VAL CLOSURE IN P~CE A. FACILITY INFORMATION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED ~ COMMENTS: ~ ~ ~ ~ B.. CONTRACTOR INFOR~TION: APPROVED ~ DISAPPROVED ~. ~ L~C~NS~S C~YCOR~C~ ~/NO 2. ALL WOR~ERS' COMPENSATION/OENERAL LIABILITY INSURANC~ CUR~NT/CO~CT? ~/NO '. 3. ~BO~TORY STATE-APPRO~ SPECIFIED ~YSES? ~/NO 4. ~L ~OU~IFICATIONS M~ ~ NO C0~E~TS: C. CHEMICAL INFORMATION: APPROVED v' DISAPPROVED COMMENTS: ? D. ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION: APPROVED / DISAPPROVED COMMENIS: / E. DISPOSAL INFORMATION: APPROVED / DISAPPROVED COMMENTS: / F. PLOT PLAN: APPROVED_ k// DISAPPROVED COMMENTS PLEASE. iSEE ALL DISAPPROVED ITEMS AND COMMENTS ABOVE BEFORE RESUBMITTING CORRECTED APPLICATION. SITE INSPECTION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED COMMENTS: INSPECTOR DATE - :3" ., ////37-/? I. TY~ING~ Rough Dr~ft (~ouble ~plced) Plain P~ ~dA~" ~ ..: ~.q~. . ~Flnal (slng~ed} ~ Memorandum ] /_ Olhtl ~ ~Z~ .... Form (~Itlse Include) Regular Mall Certified with Return Respons~ Federal gxpresl (overnight) Other ENVELOPES: Route _ Regui~ Ma. Ih "--'" Enclose Self Addressed Slamped !11. FILING: Maks · file foe .......... File ~earch fo~ File lB Illeroon , ,, Oth~ - IV. COPIES: # Dlstrlbutq:_. Collate - ' ' St If Staple ..----. Dlstrl¢l a L . [~aDercllD ,. ~ ]~rogr&m ]~anagerl Return ._.=_ copies to sender _ Chiefs = -=--- copies to other .---. Oth~' , -/ .... THIS IS A HIGH PRIORITY PRO;ECT (CONTACT JANET WHITFIELD) CORRECTIONS REVISIONS._._._ , HAY 14 '~0 10:05 · ~ ., ' OHM TO ROM " ~. ,'2. '~.~ · .,., " .LOCNI'IOH~ ................. LOCA'i'IOH~ :_~.~}_~heimr califor~ia , ' O~lm'rOR f , I ' COI.~I~N'i'S ~ SrcR~/iCE AND COMpLAINI' FOR'M Ass~g.ed to ....... ~ ................................................ · taint ' cT 1'4o ..... ~ ............ ...~o~ at~ .....' - ................................ oireCt~on~ .......... AddresS~---"~ ~one~ ~o~rty Owner ....... -'" , . . , . .......................... ~ TY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT Dlrection~ ReDortlng ~son ................................................................... Aa~ress ..................................................................... ~o~erty Owner .................................................... Address ............................. ~ ............................... ~one Reason for ReQuest .............................................................................................. ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... .... : ........................................................................................................................ R'E~b"~is O~ .... "2 ' ~ . .--" ~~~ ~-~ " '. s..~' ' ~' :- ' Comotamant notified , , of results Investlgate~ by Date Environmenta~ Health 580 4][3 202~ (Rev. 9/8~ May 1, 1990 Resource Management Agency Department of Ehvironmental Health Services 2700 M Street, Suite 300 Bakersfield, California g3301 Attention: Mr. Bill Scheide Dear Mr. Scheide: OHM Remediation Services Corp. {OHM), a wholly owned subsidiary of OHM Corporation, has resubmitted the permit application for removal of one (1) 500- gallon underground storage tank located at Ameritone Paint, 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield, California. This resubmittal is per your request. Please find enclosed the following: o New permit application o List of subcontractors o Tank cleaning procedures OHM has contacted the City Building Department with regard to the.proximity of the building to the excavation site, and are presently awaiting a response. We would appreciate expeditious handling of this permit application thereby allowing us to proceed. Please call if you require additional information~ Sincerely, ~ ~ Daniel P. Bigelow~/~ . Division Manager~ Enclosure DB:cdf REOUEST FORM . . Rough Draft (double spaced) ~Phln Pi~r ~ . Rough Draft (single spaced) ~ ~tterhead _ _ Final (single spaced) Memorandum , Other ., ~ Form (please Include) I!. MAIL: Regular Mall to~ Certified with Return Response _ ' i Federal EXpress (overnight) - Other ' Fax tm ENVELOPES: Route tm . Regular Manila Enclose Self Addressed Stamped !ii. FILING: Make a file rm' tm File s~arch for ' ' File la flleroom , Other COPIES: # , Distribute. A Collate , Staple District Staff Paper clip · Program Managers · Return .___ copies to sender --.-. Chiefs ._.--copies to other , . Othor ~EMARKS: ? THIS IS A HIGH PRIORITy., PRO~IEC*F (CONTACT JANET WHITFIELD) CORRECTIONS al;ViSIONS,', " / .... CLOSURE APPL~'- '~TION~HECKLIST APPLICAT. ION FOR TANK:/~/' REMOVAL CLOSURE IN PLACE / A. FACILITY INFORMATION: APPROVED / DISAPPROVED 'COMMENTS: B. CONTRACTOR INFORMATION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED ~. XLL LICEnSeS crram~,rr/coRm~c~ d~)/~o · 2. ALL WORKERS' COMP~ATIONIOENERAL LIABILITY IHSURANCB · C~/CO~C~ ~S ~ ~ m 3.' ~O~TORY STA~-APPRO~D FOR SPECIF~D ~YSES7 ~/NO ~ 4. ~ P~QU~ICATIOHS ME~ ~S ~ C0~ENTS: L P/~ f~ e, ~-~Mc.~ ~ ~//ri~ t/~ C. CHEMICAL INF0~T~0N: APPROVED F DISAPPROVED ' ', C0~ENTS: D. ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED CO.I~4ENTS:. /,/c~s-~ ,oY,~y~/~ ~'n~-,~,~,~--~ ~-~v/~,,~'/~ Y~?~~ E. DISPOSAL ~FO~TIO~: APPROVED ~ DZSAPPROVED CO~ENTS: F. PLOT PLAN: APPROVED / DISAPPROVED PLEASE SEE ALL D~SAPPROVED ZT~S AND CO~EHTS ABOVE BEFORE RESUBHZTT~N~ CORRECTED APPLICATI~ . . REV~EO BY ~'~~ DATE ~/~-~ SiTE ~NSPECTION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED CO~ENTS: INSPECTOR DATE GARY J. WICKS 2700 M Street, Suite 300 Agency Director Bakerlfleld. CA 93301 .- ~"~~~-~- Telephone (805) 861-3636 (80S) 861-3502 ~~~, Telecopler (805) 881-3429 STEVE McCALLEY ,~i~~~..~.' o,,,~,o, RESOURCE ~~NT AGENCY DEPAR'I~~~MENTAL April 16, 1990 OHM COrporation 2191 Dupont Drive Anaheim, CA 92806 ATTN: K.C. York Gentlemen: This department has reviewed the application and plans submitted for the underground storage facility located at 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield, California, known as Ameritone Paint . Based on this review, your application as received cannot be accepted as complete for the reasons listed on the attached Permit Application Checklist. We are returning a copy of the original permit reapplication and plans. After making required corrections and/or modifications, the reapplication may be resubmitted for review. If you have any questions regarding our requirements please call Bill Scheide at (805) 861-3636. Sincerely, Bill Scheide Hazardous Materials Specialist II Hazardous Materials Management Program BS:cas \ameriton.h 11. '[ ,,..~<=-.-40HL Corporation ~' 2~91 Dupom Drive · m Anah,im, C,,liforni~92806 m 714.939.126~ IIII ............. [.~~'" ' .... ~ .... ~_~.~ ..... -- T~SMITTAL IllVl TO: ~ FROM: t NAME: ~ NAME: ~ '"." LOCATION: LOCATION: Anaheim, Caltf_ornta, FAX: ( ) ~'0~'--~'&/-~+Z~ FAX: (714)__g3g-07~g~ VOICE: (_.._)._~)~"'-' VOICE: (714)_939-1265 (including covert ( OHM Co~:poration , .. Re: PTO lg0017 PTA A1137-1g .. Dear Bill: · .. · Enclosed is updated 'information regarding OHM's application, for' permit to Pull a tank at Ameritone Paint in Bakersfield. I am still working.on getting the information from California Water Service Co. and Kern County Water Agency. Could you please update your checklist for this tank pull. If you have any questions, please call. Sincerely, K.C. 'fork Customer Service '2191 Dupont Dri;',. · Anaheim. Cali£ornia 92806 · .'71 ;-939-1265 GARY J. WICKS 2700 M Slreel, Suite 300 Agency Director Baker.field, CA 93301 (805) 861-3502 .' .,.,,.,.;.. Telephone (805) 861-3636 STEVE McCALLEY . :'i'"*""* '...'*. Telecopler (805) 861-3429 D,r~to, RESOURCE ~,ENT AGENCY MENTAL~ March 6, 1990 OHM CorpOration 2191Dupont Dr. Anaheim, CA 92806 Re: Ameritone Paint Tank Removal Bakersfield, California Permit #: Al137-19 -Ladies and Gentlemen: Please be advised that the Certificate of Workers' Compensation Insurance was cancelled by the State Compensation Insurance Fund as of January 27, 1990. Your company must provide current and valid proof of this insurance in addition to all the requirements listed.on the application checklist from our March 5, 1990, mailing. Should you. have any further questions, please call me at (805) 861-3636. Sincerely, Bill Scheide Hazardous Materials Specialist II Hazardous Materials Management Program BS:cd scheide\ohm.let GARY J. WICKS 2700 M Street, Suite 300 Agency Director Blkerlfleld, CA 93301 (805) 861-3502 _ ,,.,,,,:;;.:,:.. Telephone (805) 861-3636 STEVE McCALLEY ' ~, ':?'' .... '-" Telecopler (805) 861-3429 o, re~to, RESOURCE ~:ENT AGENCY DEPART MENTAL March 5, 1990 To: OHM Corporation 2191 Dupont Dr. Anaheim,~ CA 92806 This department has reviewed the application and plans submitted for the underground storage facility located at 3000 Brundage Lane, Bakersfield known as Ameritone Paint . Based on this review, your application as received cannot be accepted as complete for the reasons listed on the attached Permit Application Checklist. We are returning a copy of the original permit application and plans. After making required corrections and/or modifications, the application may be resubmitted for review. If you have any questions regarding our requirements please call Bill Scheide at (805) 861-3636. Sincerely, Bill Scheide Hazardous Materials Specialist II Hazardous Materials Management Program BS:cd scheide\ohm-h.m 11 o I.' TYPINGI / Rough Draft (double spaced) lain Paper _~ Rough Draft (single Spaced) ./ Letterhead Final (single spaced) _ Memorandum ,. Other ~ Form (please Include) !1. /M~ILI gl~ ~. Regul~ M~il t~ ,(~t~a~,~e~ ,, ~ertlFled with Return Respon~ , Federal Expre~ (overnight) Other - Fax t~ ENVELOPES: Route to: _ Regular Manila ----' Enclose Self Addressed Stamped !!1. FILING: Make a file rm, File search f~ File lB rlleroon . Other IV. COPlr,~ · Dlstrlbutl: Collate District Staff · Staple [ _ Paper clip , Program Managers Return ___ copies to sender , Chiefs - ' _ copies to other , . Other REMARKS: DATE AND TIME NEEDED:. I)AT~ AND TIM~ COMPLETED _~ ~THIS IS A HIGH PRIORI~ PROJE~ (CONTACT JANET WHITFIELD) ~'~ ~ /,¢o~/7 ~ ! CLOSURE APPLIL ,( ')N CHECKLIST APPLICATION FOR TANK: k// REMOVAL CLOSURE IN PLACE A. FACILIIY INFORMATION: APPROVED /, DISAPPROVED COMMENTS: / B. CONTRACTOR INFORMATION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED v/ 1. ALL LICENSES CURRENT/CORRECT? YES 2. ALL WORKERS' C.Q.I~ENSATION/GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CURRENT/CORRECT? Y~/NO No 3. LABORATORY STATE-APPROVED FOR SP~IFIED ANALYSES? ~}/ 4. ALL PREQUALIFICATIONS MET?. YES ~ . COMMENTS: L ?/e~se arodde, ca~-d co,,~Z / C. CHEMICAL INFORMATION: APPROVED v/ DISAPPROVED COMMENIS: O. ENVIRONMENTAL'INFORMATION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED E. DISPOSAL INFORMATION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED F. PLOT PLAN: APPROVED ~ DISAPPROVED SU~RY: PLEASE SEE ALL DISAPPROVED ITEMS AND COMMENTS ABOVE BEFORE RESUBMITTING CORRECTED APPLICATION. _ ° SITE INSPECTION: APPROVED DISAPPROVED COMMENTS: INSPECTOR DATE '~' ~"~-~ Paid 2-13-90 ~c~xoN ~om m~x~ ~o~ ~m~N~ Check $04765~ CLOSURE/AB~DO~ENT OF r~'"P'O' BOX 190,Santa Fe A~ ~eritone Paint Long Beach California (213)639-6791 A~VA~ ~~ ...... ~--~191 Dupon~ Drive --~(714 ~939--126-5 O~ Corporation ~ Anaheim,' CA 2-19-90 , 443881 ,0706406907 ! Se~ A~tached OHM Corporation Anaheim~ CA 92806 0706406907 See~attached. ,. ...... _ _ ETTC Multi-tech Santa Rosa (707)544-5570 - 1/4 mile west of site; near Oak street' ~ Sandy. Kern County Water Agency; Mr. Tom Haslebacher 805-393-6200 Two ]EPA 801'5M (Mineral Spirits~ & 8010 see a~ache'~ ' ~eritone Paint ) .... B~ke~sf~Q~d, ,~A 93304 LCv~ra~ , " ~eritone Paint ~ Long Beach California 191 :ont Drive ~ ' OHM Cot ;oratio, , , (714)939--1265 2-19-90 443881 070640~907 See Attache~ 2191 Dupon= Drive ~'~ O~M Corporation Ana~ CA 92806 (714)939-- 1265 0706~ See attached (7~4)939- 1265 ~TTC Multi-tach Santa Rosa '(707 ;544 - 5570 ~/4 mile wes~ of site~ near Oak streeC I Sandy, ' Kern County Water Agency.~ Mr. Tom ~aslebacher 805-393-6200 ' ig nt '"" ipti /A · · ~" ' Work Descr on ss nme s "~ o All excavation,, washing of tanks, removal of tanks, collection ' . analysis of.samPles, backfilling and_compaction, and transpo, rtation 'of tanks ~,.~ · .... ~' ,' , ~ .i: ...... ..., .t:... "' '~ ~'"' ~ at S r ~ ~ation ' OHM Remedi ion e vice Corpo ~'~'~ : 2191 Oupont Dr~ve ........ ,*. · . .~:. :: .- ..~,. *,~.*., -:,. : --;.,:,~. -. ;.. ........ ....,. .. - · ," '.~ .,:..,~, ',.~.; :,~;:~;~;-::~;::,~,~:~:?,;~;~,~';: ~:~eri can Metal Recycl o Transportation of Rinsate . G.S.X. Services ..' Bakersfield, Cai i~ornia o Bisposal of Rinsate Chemical Waste Management "O.S.C.O." Azusa, Cai i~ornia .,..,,.. , . , . , . ,;~:,: ,,. , ',,~ , , ,,, , , ;' .' .,,..". :...,* ,~ ,' , ',,, , ~' ~, ',, ",~, ~~M~IM~ ,, ,,, . ,. ,.. ' ' ' ' . , ~ ,' ~m b~m~ ' ' , ' ' ' ~.p~ "" ~ / -- ' ;' a' 'UABILI~ OP'ANY KIND UPON TH$ ~MPANY, WATER RESOURES CONTROL BOARD DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY UST CLEANUP PROGRAM SITE SPECIFIC QUARTERLY REPORT CONTRACTOR NO: 15000 SOURCE OF FUNDS: SUBSTANCE: SITE NO: /~00/ ~ FEDERAL EXEblPT: N PETROLEUbI: · Y SITE NAME: /~e~/7~,o¢ /~/hJ7~ DATE REPORTED: ~/.~// ADDRESS: ~6 ~ ~r~J~ ~ ~ e' DATE CONFIRblED: ~/2// CITY/ZIP: f3J w ~ULTIPLE R.~'s: SITE STATUS CASE TYPE: ~ CONTRACT STATUS: ~ EMERGENCY RESPONSE: RP SEARCH: S DATE UNDERWAY: ~G/~I/ ~0 DATE COMPLETED: ~I/~C PRELIMINAR. DATE UNDERWAY: ~/~!/~0 DATE COMPLETED: ASSESSMENT: REMEDIAL DATE UNDERWAY: /D/~/~o DATE COMPLETED: 0~/1~ INVESTIGATION: ~ REMEDIAL ACTION: DATE UNDERWAY: / / DATE COblPLETED: POST REMEDIAL DATE UNDERWAY: / / DATE COMPLETED: ACTION MONITORING: ENFORCEMENT ACTION TYPE: DATE TAKEN: T~KEN: LUFT FIELD HANU~L CONSIDERATION ~ ~ (CATEGORY 1, Z, 3, PLUS H, S, C, A, R, W, G, OR O AS APPLICABLE CASE CLOSED: ~ DATE CLOSED: DATE EXCAVATION STARTED: REMEDIAL ACTIONS TAKEN: ~ RESPONSIBLE PARTY CONTACT NAME: SPECIALIST: ~ COMPANY NAME: ~t;~o~ ~M,'~ SENSITIVITY: ADDRESS: ~ ~' ~ox /~0 ABANDONMENT ~: CITY/STATE: L~/ ~¢A/ CP 9op~] DATE OF REPORT: 03.11~1~1 PHONE =: ( LEAK REPORT: Y · CONTRACT OPTIONS FOR LEAKINg'AN KS .... Site Specific Time Accounting Sheet .... Permit # / (~ ~ \ ~'~ Site Specific Status Changes: Funding (l~cal~State, of Federal) - Category Activity . Hours '::'.,:?? ' Data Entered By:. . Date: '," CONTRACT OPTIONS FOR LEAKING TANKS Site Specific Time Accounting Sheet Permit # ~ % C~ t ~ site Specific status Changes: mp,oyee #' %. , Funding {lm_c~!,;State, of Federal) Category Activity Hours Date Code Code Description !(lOths) Data Entered By: Date: Env, Health 580 4113 137 {REV. 5/B9) ~" CfINTRACT OPTIONS FOR LEAKING T3~NKS Site Specific Time Accounting Sheet Permit ~ I ~,~\~ Site Specific Status Changes: iFunding ~.Loca~, State. of Federal) Code Description " ' ( 10thc .Da~e ~eegory Activity Hours Data Entered By: Date: CONTRACT OPTIONS FOR T,~AKING TANKS Si~e Specific. Time Accounting Shee~ Permit # !~ (2JO \~ Site Specific Status Changes: Employee # g ~ ICode Description Data Entered By: Date: Env. Health 5~0 4113 137 (RO~ , · Site Specific Time Accoun ~ pe~t # ~ ~ o©~-~ site Speoi.~i~. status .a~ges: .. Site ~e or ~ess ; . . g (~cal, s~te, of F~e~l) o~ ~scription . Date: ' Entered By: .. ........ Site Specific Time Accounting Sheet Permit # i ~, C, 0 ~ ~ Site Specific Status Changes: 'Employee # ~.~ E~ployee Sig~t~e Site Name or ~aa~-ess Fumd~ng (Local, State, of Fede~l) C~eegozy Activity Hours Date Code DescriPtion (10the) Data Entered By: Date: .... 5nv. ~ealth 580 &l13 137 (Rev. S/89) KERN CO. UNTY ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT ' - , · ~4/7 . · ' · ' · ~".,, :; ;.',..,. ;' :.:'~.." ". Re,orris9 ~so~ .... Address -Reason for Request - ~--~ .... ' .:' '. ':~':. , , :, :~,.~, '.'. .-.-. : ', ..... ,,, .. -.:., - - ' ..' --. -, ~ ,.,'. "~:..., .: , ..... ... . ". .....~::"..:. :'~:: 5>'-:, ',' of results Investigated ~y. .'~ :..: ~ ..: ' -.Environmental H~lt~ 580 4113 2E9 (Eev. RMI TTI NG 'AN NSPECTI ON$ DATE ACT I V I.,T'Y" INITIALS ,TIME _ '9:~' ....~. 4' ~'~i~'=~'..::' '. . D~.. r..'~ ' ' ~{""'{~ :;': ;:' " "'" ":" ....... "' · . ~'~ ' .'" .. ,'- ....,/-~...... ,.[_:.,..- . ..~.-: .:.: ;.., ' .~.' ,,.;I .-,~E.~ .- ~,~' ' "~::' "Z'Z: -:' ; -. H A Z A ~,.DOU $ MATERI AL~ MAN AG EMEN-r P .~RMI TTI NG 'AN D SPECTI ON5 DATE ACTIVITY .... . INITIALS TIME '" ~ /I . . I1_ ' : ~ .,L ~ . ~_ / ~ ~' ~ ~-- ' ~ ....... ~ ................. .~ ~-:-~'-- ~ / ~ " .... -.' ~~,~ ~ ~~~~ ' ~s~ ~ """'"' 7~. ~u~ ~ ~1 z'-'~ 7~~. . :: ... I II . - ()EPA;~TMENT OF'HEALTH $E~¥1CES ~ TOXIC SUBSTAHC;.$ C~TRGL ~IVI~ION (~EGI~ 3) 93.702 ) ~ ~ ~ : CN3 008302903 ) Effe~.i~ D~I~:~ : Novemb~; .29, ~989 ) } ~~ ~: November ) ) I. tea/t.~ am:l 5afe%"7 Cp~, Sec~'~ 25:L59.5 and 25:]-59.6, t~_!a'cing t:~ t. ha corsu~r s~av,ces ,omo CONTRACTORS S'I'NI'I~ LICI~NSI~ BOARD ~~ Pursunnt to thc provlsions.~6f:i;~S~ti? 7058~[1::{of thc B6~'int:.t~ ~nd Proles~ons Code, . tl~a Registrar of Contrncto~'x'Jd'6es .]'~tgteby edYti[,/ t'imt th~ ~fSik,,~.ing quaiifylng person has successfully complet'e~ the hazardvu~ Is0bsl':mces ,.removal:;and remedml actsons 'lh~.:g~ Nnmestyle: 0 ll HATERZALS COaPO~ATION " ~ -'