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WORK PLAN

HEALTH AND SAFETY ELANREMEDIAL INVESTIGATION/FEASIBILITY STUDY

Pristine, Inc.Reading, Ohio

CONTRACT NO: 68-01-6939

WORK ASSIGNMENT NO: 15-5L56.0

MAY 1985

R E M II

PERFORMANCE OF REMEDIAL RESPONSEACTIVITIES AT UNCONTROLLED

- ; • • '• • *•-.•** r ••Mtltf. ~£i.-*

HAZARDOUS WASTE

US. EPA CONTRACT NO.

CAMP DRESSER & McKEE INC.PRIME CONTRACTOR EPA Region 6 Records Ctr.

223795

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HEALTH AND SAFETY FLANREMEDIAL INVEOTIGATION/FEASIBILrTY STUDY

Pristine, Inc.Reading, Ohio

CONTRACT NO: 68-01-6939

WORK ASSIGNMENT NO: 15-5L56.0

MAY 1985

DOCUMENT NO: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1

REM II SITE MANAGER: John W. Thorsen

PREPARED BY-. -• C/AJQA!*-/?-fa^ John W. Thersan/ P.E. f

REVIEWED BY:

APPROVED BY:

W. Hawthorne, P.E.V Manager

£5clyn A. BaronRegion

APPROVED BY

and Saf) Coordinator

and Safety Manager

This docunent has been prepared for the U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency under Contract No. WA 68-01-6939. The material containedherein is not be disclosed to, discussed with, or made available toany person or persons for any reason without the prior expressapproval of a responsible official of the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency.

COM CAMP DRESSER & McKEE INC.

•wironm«ma/ anpriMrs. tcitntats. « EMI Adam* SITMI, Suit* 1100s. A management consulUnH Chicago. Hbnoi* 60603

312 786-1313

11 June 1985

Mr. Gregory VanderlaanRegional Project OfficerU.S. Environmental Protection Agency230 South Dearborn StreetChicago, Illinois 60604

Ms. Mary Pat Tyson -Remedial Project ManagerU.S. Environmental Protection Agency230 South Dearborn StreetChicago, Illinois 60604

PROJECT: REM II - EPA Contract No. 68-01-6939

DOCUMENT NO.: 115-RI1-EP-BDVQ-1

SUBJECT: Health and Safety Plan for Pristine, Inc.,Reading, Ohio

Dear Mr. Vanderlaan and Ms. Tyson:

Camp Dresser & McKee, Inc. (COM) is pleased to submit the Health andSafety Plan for Pristine, Inc. site located in Reading, Ohio.

This plan summarizes the Health and Safety requirements at thePristine, Inc. site for each of the proposed remedial investigationactivities. The plan also discusses various aspects of sitemanagement including the location of hot zones, decontamination zonesand clear zones.

If you have any questions or comments, please do not hesitate to call.

Very truly yours,

CAMP DRESSER & MCKEE, INC.

W. Hawthorne P.E. "fion V Manager

JWH/JWT:cls

Enclosure

cc: U.A. Joiner, Contracting Officer U.S. EPAW.M. Kaschak, Project Officer, U.S. EPAN.M. Willis, Regional Coordinator, U.S. EPA

TABLE OF OUNIMWJS

SECTION EAGE NO.

1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.11.21.31.41.51.61.71.81.9

ApplicabilityPurposeMedical ExaminationsSafety TrainingNotification of Emergency ServicesDelineation of Safety Zones *Decontamination Procedures -Level of ProtectionQuestionable Material

2.0 STANDARD OPERATING SAFETY GUIDELINES

2.12.2

2.32.42.52.6

2.7

2.82.92.102.112.122.132.14

Safety TrainingHazard Analysis and Designation of ActionLevelsDetermination of Property Safety EquipmentSafety Equipment Usage CriteriaRespiratory Protection ProgramRespiratory Equipment Inspection andMaintenancePersonnel and Equipment DecontaminationFacilitySite Safety Zones and Site AccessEmergency ProceduresContingency PlansAccident Investigation and ReportingTransportation Safety and Inspection ProcedureTransportation Incident ReportMedical Examinations

3.0 SITE EVALUATION FORM (SEF)

4.0 SITE MANAGEMENT PLAN

4.14.24.34.4

Appendix A

Appendix B

Appendix C

Appendix D

ScopeField ActivitiesSampling Equipment, Supplies, and MaterialsOperations Systems

General Site Safety Procedures

Equipment Available for the Pristine Site

Route to Hospital

Condition Report Forms

1

111445557

9

911

18202122

24

32333539404141

45

60

60606162

A-l

B-l

C-l

D-l

LIST OF TABLES

1 Levels of Protection at the Pristine Site 8

2 Personnel Decontamination Equipment 28

3 Sampling Equipment Decontamination 30Equipment _\

LIST OF FIGURES

FIGDRE

1 Site Location Map 2

2 Vicinity Map 3

3 Contamination Control Zones 6

4 Site Facilities Layout Map 10

5 D.S. EPA-ERT Action Levels I 12

6 Determination of Proper Safety Equipment 19

7 Respiratory Equipment Inspection Log 23

8 Respiratory/Equipment Service Log 25

9 Personnel Decontamination Line 27

10 Sampling Equipment Decontamination Station 29

11 Gravel Wash - Down Pad 31

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 1

HEALTH AND SAFETY PLANFOR

PRISTINE INC.

1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 APPLICABILITY

The Health and Safety Plan presented herein is to be appliedexclusively to the field operations which will be undertaken at thePristine, Inc. site. The site is located in Reading, Ohio as shown inFigures 1 and 2.

1.2 PURPOSE

The purpose of this Health and Safety Plan is to provide a maximumsafe operating environment for members of the REM II Team during fieldactivities at the Pristine, Inc. site. The Health and Safety Plan isalso applicable to all contractor and subcontractor personnel andvisitors present at the work sites.

Where possible, specific safety procedures and standards for thePristine, Inc. project shall be adopted for the field operations byreference. Where specific safety procedures are required but notcovered in the Pristine, Inc. Health and Safety Plan, new proceduresshall be developed and administered during the field operations. Thisplan is not intended to be a static document. Flexibility to revisethe plan based upon documented field data and changes in sitecharacteristics is vital to the successful administration of thehealth and safety program during investigation and remediationactivities. General site safety procedures are noted in Appendix A.

RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS

Mr. Mark Hutson has been designated the Site Safety Officer (SSO) forthe Pristine, Inc. site. In that capacity, Mr. Hutson will administerthe site safety program in strict compliance with guidelines andprocedures as set forth in this Health and Safety Plan.

In the absence of the Site Safety Officer during field operations, aSite Safety Coordinator shall be designated and shall be responsiblefor the administration of the safety program. This person will beexperienced in the administration of safety programs at hazardouswaste sites.

1.3 MBPICAL EXAMINATIONS

REM II health and safety policy requires that all employees,subcontractor personnel, and visitors entering the active work sites

Source: RAMP prepared by CH2M HILL November 1983

FIGURE 1 SITE LOCATION MAP, PRISTINE INC.

-2-

From: U.S.G.S. Topographic Map. 7% Minute S«rte«.CInclnn««-e«« Quadrangle

FIGURE 2 VICINITY MAP, PRISTINE INC.

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WPl-OP-BBDR-lJune 3, 1985Page No.: 4

at Pristine, Inc. have full documentation which certifies thesuccessful completion of a medical monitoring program within the lasttwelve months. The medical examination, such as the plan outlined inSection 2.14, is designed to evaluate each individual's ability towear the required safety equipment and perform the requisite dutiesassociated with site activities.

1.4 SAFETY TRAININGI

All REH II employees and subcontractor personnel satisfying therequirements of Section 1.3, shall receive a project-specific healthand safety training course applicable to the conditions and hazardsassociated with the field activities at the Pristine, Inc. site. Allproject participants will be briefed on the anticipated contaminant(s)and its toxic effects. Additional topics of discussion will include:

o Hazard analysis

o Levels of protection determination

o Protective clothing

o Site access and site control procedures

o Approved standard operating procedures

o Decontamination procedures

o Contingency plan implementation

o All field personnel must sign the final page of the SiteEvaluation Form indicating that they have attended the sitehealth and safety briefing, and understand and agree toabide by the provisions of this plan prior to workingon-site.

1.5 NOTIFICATION OF EMERGENCY SERVICES

The Site Safety Officer shall notify applicable emergency servicesthat field activities will commence at Pristine, Inc. on a prescribeddate. During this notification, the SSO shall outline the tasksassociated with the field activities, define the anticipatedcontaminant(s) of concern, the routes of exposure as well as its toxiceffects and discuss potential unknown chemical contamination/personnelexposure.

The emergency room shall be notified immediately in case medicalemergencies requiring professional medical care are encountered bysite personnel any time daring the project. The injured party will betransported to the hospital in a vehicle accompanied by the SSO, if

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocunent No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page Mo.: 5

warranted. Emergency transportation via the local Emergency MedicalService will be requested by the SSO if deemed appropriate for theinjury sustained.

All emergency telephone numbers, i.e., ambulance, fire and policeservices shall be posted in all trailers and adjacent to the on-sitetelephone. Telephone numbers for the appropriate agencies areprovided in Section 2.9 and in the Site Personnel Protection andSafety Evaluation Form, Section 3.0. -)

To minimize delay in responding to an on-site emergency, the SSO shallsupply detailed directions to the work sites to the ambulance, fireand police services. Clearances for responding vehicles into thePristine, Inc. site shall be coordinated through the facility securityoffice. Directions and a detailed map to the hospital from Pristine,Inc. shall be posted in all trailers. Directions to the hospital areoutlined in Appendix C.

1.6 DELINEATION OF SAFETY ZONES

Safety zones for the field activities at Pristine, Inc. shall followthe same concept as described below. A safety zone shall beestablished at each excavation site, monitoring well and soil boringinstallation. Figure 3 illustrates the location of ContaminationControl Zones at the Pristine site.

The entire on-site area will be considered as a restricted zone inwhich the potential for exposure exists. There will be physicalbarriers restricting access to these on-site areas throughout theduration of the field work. The site area where active field workwill be performed is designated as Zone 1. Zone 2 is thecontamination reduction zone. Entry into Zones 1 and 2 shall belimited to those authorized individuals who have completed therequirements of the sections above. All personnel entering Zone 1will do so through the contamination reduction zone (Zone 2). Theywill don the appropriate safety equipment as specified by the SSO andwill exit through the contamination reduction zone following theprescribed decontamination procedure. Zone 3 is the off site supportzone, which includes the office trailer. Access to this zone is notrestricted.

Temporary restricted areas will be established around off sitesampling locations. Personnel will remove the outer layer ofprotective equipment and contain these items in plastic garbage bagsuntil they can be fully decontaminated in the on-site contaminationreduction zone.

1.7 DECONEAMINftTION PRCTE1XJRES

The decontamination procedures are outlined in Section 2.7.

ZONE 1

Dtcontamlnatlon

Sampling EquipmentDecontamination 8t§tlo

X 572.2

tamlnatlonnlrol Ltna

\ «; *e. =? fl. u\ ii5wMirSj':\!l *l!fl^4!/

•7&.7

FIGURE 3 CONTAMINATION CONTROL ZONES


1.8 T,FVRf.c; OF PROTECTION

The anticipated levels of protection for sampling activities are to beperformed at the site. These levels may be modified in the field bythe SSO based on environmental monitoring results.

1.9 QUESTIONABLE MATERIAL

Personnel and environmental safety while working at the:Pristine, inc.site will take the highest priority during field operations. Duringthe installation of groundwater monitoring wells, soil borings,excavation pits and sample collection, the REM II team may encounterunknown (questionable) materials. Worker safety will be the firstcriteria for determination of continued operation.

For example, during the actual excavation and/or drilling operation,if any site worker notes a questionable material produced, he willsignal the equipntent operator to suspend the operation. The SSO willreview the situation and make personnel safety decisions as to theproper method to approach the material.

TABLE 1

Levels of Protection atthe Pristine Site

T -istine, Inc.( alth and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WPl-OP-BBDR-lJune 3, 1985Page No.: 8

Task No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Description Level of

Storm Hater Sampling

Surface Water Sampling

Sediment Sampling

Water Supply Sampling

Soil Area Sampling

Soil Boring Sampling

Soil Trench Sampling

Monitoring Hell Installations

Groundvater Sampling

Protection

D

D

D

D

D

C

C

C

D

Contingency

None

None

None

None

C

D

Escape Pack

D

C

Control

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1


2.0 STANDARD OPERATING SAFETY GUIDELINES (SOSGs)

The following sections contain the standard operating safetyguidelines that will be used at the Pristine, Inc. site. The sitelay-out at the start of the project is shown in Figure 4 and the SOSGsreflect procedures which will be in effect at this site asrepresented. WESTON has adopted the U.S. EPA-EKT Standard OperatingSafety Guidelines (SOSGs). I

2.1 SAFETY TRAINING

All personnel entering the site will be trained in the proper safetyprocedures as set forth in 40 CFR 265.16 and 29 CFR 1910. Allpersonnel entering the site will be informed of the possible dangersand hazards present.

The purpose is: (1) to develop safe work habits among the work crew,and (2) to train and inform personnel involved with the Pristine, Inc.site work on the hazards present at the site.

Under the "Buddy System" to be used at the site, the REM II teamemployees will not work alone but will be deployed in the contaminatedzones in such a manner as to be in constant communication with eachother; to fulfill the communications requirement of 40 CFR 265.32:

o The buddies will be in constant visual contact.

o Band-held radios will be utilized by any workers out ofhearing range.

o An alarm siren will be mounted at the site to warn employeesof any dangerous site conditions.

These procedures are in accordance with the "Buddy System" proceduresoutlined in the U.S. EPA Occupational Health and Safety Manual Draftof August 29, 1980.

As part of the "Buddy System," the REM II team employees at thePristine, Inc. site will be instructed to inform the SSO and their"Buddies" or co-workers of any new, unknown hazards that they detectand to observe their co-workers for unusual symptoms. Additionally,the SSO will be able to provide first aid for heat exhaustion, heatprostration, heat stroke and hypothermal effects.

The personnel at the Pristine, Inc. site will observe each other forany toxic exposure effects. Indications of adverse effects include:

a. Changes in complexion, skin discolorationb. Changes in coordination

55?:

PersonnelDecontamination

Station

Sampling EquipmentDecontamination Station

572.2 GravelWash-DownPad

>ntaminationControl Line

Drainage , \DHch ''

ov:«*•.

FIGURE 4 SITE FACILITIES LAYOUT

10


c. Changes in demeanord. Excessive salivation, pupillary responsee. Changes in speech pattern

Also, the REM II site personnel will inform the SSO of nonvisualeffects of toxic exposure such as:

a. Headachesb. Dizziness .)c. Blurred visiond. Crampse. Irritation of eyes, skin, or respiratory tract

2.2 HAZARD ANALYSIS AND DESIGNATION OF ACTI M TipVFTng

OBJECTIVE

Hazards associated with the Pristine, Inc. site must be identified andquantified and their impacts on operations must be evaluated.

PURPOSE

Establishment of the hazard levels present at the site will providecriteria for the Site Safety Officer's determination of proper safetydress and safety procedures for the day. The hazard analysis criteriawill serve as guide post in determining daily worker protectionlevels.

PROCEDURE

The hazard analysis will involve a review of all available publishedand unpublished reports, preliminary air analysis, and initial sitesampling information. Action levels for controlling worker exposureto the site hazards follow U.S. EPA-ERT Guidelines (Figure 5) . Thelevel of protection to be utilized at the site will be based onmonitoring. The following criteria will be used:

Background Level D0-5 ppm above background Level C5 - 500 ppm above background Level B

500 - 1000 ppm above background Level A

An HNu P-101 Photoionization Detector (PID) , with an 11.7 ev lamp,calibrated to benzene will be used as the monitor. The SSO will alsohave a CGI/O- meter, a radiation survey meter, and detector tubes forhydrogen sulfide and hydrogen cyanide. Designation of levels ofprotection for various tasks are illustrated in Table 1 and in theSite Personnel Protection and Safety Evaluation Form in Section 3.0.

Equipment Hazard Action Level

CGI Explosion

toI

O2 Meter

PIDFIDColormetric Tubes

O2 Decrease/Increase

Radiation Survey RadiationMeter

Toxic

<10% LEL10%-25% LEL

> 25% LEL

<19.5%O2

19.5%-25%O2

> 25% O2

Background

<10MR/HR

>10MR/HR

No HazardMonitorHazard;

Evacuate/Vent

Hazard;Wear SCBA;Suspect CGI

No Hazard

Hazard;Evacuate/Vent

No Hazard

Consult HealthPhysicist

^Hazard;Evacuate Area

Consult Handbooks

FIGURE 5 U.S. EPA-ERT ACTION LEVELS


Data Collection

Meteorological data will be recorded daily. The following data willbe recorded:

o Wind direction

o Wind speed

o Temperature

o Relative humidity

The following additional data will be determined, as appropriate:

o Total vapor concentrations registered by real-time monitoringequipment

o Total vapor concentrations in exhumed areas, i.e., trenches orpits

o Radiation survey data

Real-time environmental monitoring results will be used to ensure thatpersonnel protection levels are appropriate to actual conditions.Personnel should remain aware of wind direction throughout the day andequipment should be set up so that workers remain upwind of potentialsources of exposure.

Level A

Level A protection will be selected when the highest available levelof both respiratory, skin, and eye contact protection is needed.

1. Personnel Protection Equipment for Level A

a. Positive Pressure Demand SQBA (MESA/NIOSH approved)(MSA 401}

b. Fully Encapsulating Suits (boots and gloves attached)Acid King - polyvinyl chloride (Wheeler)

c. Gloves - Inner (Edmont)

d. Boots - Steel toe and shank - Neoprene

e. Gloves - Outer

f. Underwear,-cotton, long-John type

Pristiner Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-GP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 14

g. Bard Hat (under suit)

h. Coveralls (under suit)

i. 2-way radio conrounications

2. Criteria for Use of Level A

a. When type(s) and concentrations(s) of tcofcc substancesare known and require the highest level of combinedprotection to the respiratory tract, skin and eyes.These conditions are:

1) Atmospheres which are "imnediately dangerous tolife and health" (IELH).

2) Known atmospheres or potential situations thatwould affect the skin or eyes, or could beabsorbed into the body through these surfaces.Potential situations are those where vapors may begenerated or splashing occurs through siteactivities.

3) Oxygen deficient atmospheres with the aboveconditions.

b. When the type(s) and/or potential concentration(s) oftoxic substances are unknown. The site will bepresumed to present hazards to the respiratory system,skin and eyes, and Level A protection will be worn bythe initial entry team.

c. Total vapor readings indicate 500 ppn to 1,000 ppmabove background.

Level B

Level B protection will be selected when the highest level ofrespiratory protection is needed, but cutaneous or percutaneousexposure to the small unprotected areas of the body (i.e., neck andback of head) is unlikely, or where concentrations are known to bewithin acceptable exposure standards.

1. Personnel Protective Equipment for Level B

a. Positive Pressure, Negative Demand SCBA (MSHA/NIQSHapproved

b. Two-piece chemical resistant suit (PVC) (NASOO)

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBER-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 15

c. Chemical resistant hood (PVC) (Edmont)

d. Coveralls (cotton) under splash suit (cotton)

e. Gloves - Outer (Neoprene)

£. Gloves - Inner (Polyethylene)

g. Boots - Steel toe and shank (PVC) (Banger

h. 2-way radio ccnmunications

i. Bard hat

2. Criteria for Use of Level B

a. When the type(s) and concentration(s) of hazardoussubstances are known and require the highest degree ofrespiratory protection, but a lower level of skin andeye protection is required. Die conditions are:

1) Atmospheres with concentrations of knownsubstances greater than protection factorsassociated with full-face, air-purifyingrespirators with appropriate cartridges.

2) Atmospheres with less than 19.5 percent oxygen.

3) Type(s) and concentrations(s) of vapors in air donot present a cutaneous or percutaneous hazard tothe small, unprotected areas of the body.

b. A determination is made that potential exposure to thebody parts not protected by a hooded suit is highlyunlikely. Die conditions are:

1) Known absence of cutaneous or percutaneoushazards.

2) Activities performed preclude splashing ofindividuals.

c. Total vapor readings indicate 5 ppnt - 500 ppn abovebackground. Atmosphere does not contain high levels oftoxic substances affecting skin or eyes.

Level C

Level C protection will be selected when the type(s) andconcentration(s) of respirable material is known to be not greaterthan the protection factors associated with air-purifying respirators,


and exposure to the few unprotected areas of the body (i.e., neck andback of head) is unlikely to cause harm.

1. Personnel Protective Equipment for Level C

a. Full-face, air-purifying respirator (MSA Dltra-twin)

b. GMC-H cartridges

c. Tyvek coveralls

d. Steel toe/shank safety boots, neoprene or, steeltoe/shank safety boots, leather, with neopreneoverboots (Tyndall)

e. Bard hats

f. Gloves outer neoprene

g. Gloves inner surgical

2. Criteria for Use

a. When the type(s) and concentration(s) of hazardoussubstances are known, and require a lower degree ofrespiratory protection as well as a lower level of skinand eye protection. These conditions are:

1) Atmospheres with concentrations of knownsubstances less than protection factors associatedwith full-face, air-purifying respirators

2) Atmospheres with greater than 19.5 percent oxygen

3) Type(s) and concentration(s) of vapors in air donot present a cutaneous or percutaneous hazard tosnail, unprotected areas of the body.

b. A determination is made that potential exposure to thebody parts not protected by a hooded suit is highlyunlikely. These conditions are:

1) Known absence of cutaneous or percutaneoushazards.

2) Activities preclude splashing of individuals.

c. Total vapor readings indicate less than 5 ppn abovebackground. Atmosphere does not contain high levels oftoxic substances affecting skin or eyes.


PURPOSE

Before personnel enter the site, they must wear proper safetyequipment. For the Pristine, Inc. field activities, the levels ofprotection are shown in Table 1. If substantiated by real-time airmonitoring data, the level of protection will be up graded to the nexthigher level, if necessary.

PROCEDURE ;}

The REM II team will use the following decision tree (Figure 6).

1 & 2. The Site Safety Officer, the WESTON Corporate SafetyDirector and Industrial Hygienist will review all pertinenthistorical data, operating records and practices, and anyassociated analytical data. Fran this information aninitial schedule of required safety equipment will begenerated and implemented on the site. This schedule willbe approved by the REM II - Region V Health and SafetyOfficer. The SSO will hold daily safety meetings beforeactivity begins at the site.

The content of the daily safety meeting will include the following:

o Specification of the protective clothing to be worn for theday.

o Update the employees on any new hazards being encountered atthe site.

o Solicitation of employee input on the safety of the operation.

o An analysis on any site accidents, should any occur/ in orderto ensure that they do not re-occur.

3. The SSO will daily inspect the active site(s) as set forthin 2.2. This is done to confirm that proper safetyequipment is being used.

4. If the monitoring data and the site inspections by the SSOdo not indicate the need for a change in safety equipmentall site personnel will continue to operate under the presetguidelines.

5. If daily monitoring results indicate the need for a higherlevel of protection, based upon the pre-determined actionlevels, the SSO will immediately direct all site personnelto wear this increased level of protection.

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocunent No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBCR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 17

Level D

Level D is the basic work uniform for the site, and is selected whenthe type(s) and concentration(s) of respirable material is known anddoes not indicate the need for respiratory protection, and does notharm skin or eyes.

1. Personnel Protection Equipment for Level D

a. Tyvek coveralls

b. Safety glasses (monogoggles)

c. Steel toe/shank safety boots, neoprene, or, steeltoe/shank safety boots, leather, with neopreneoverboots (Tyndall)

d. Neoprene work gloves

e. Bard hat

2. Criteria for Use

a. When the type(s) and concentration(s) of hazardoussubstances are known, and require no respiratoryprotection, skin and eye protection. These conditionsare:

1) Atmospheres with concentrations of substances lessthan the TLV or PEL

2) Atmospheres with greater than 19.5% oxygen

3) Type(s) and concentration(s) of vapors in air donot present a cutaneous or percutaneous hazard tothe skin

b. A determination is made that activities precludeexposure to body parts.

c. Total vapor readings indicate background conditions.

2.3 DETERMINATION OF PROPER SAFETY EQPIP1>ENT

OBJECTIVE

The proper safety equipment must be chosen before personnel enter thesite.

SUPERFUND PROGRAMREMEDIAL INVESTIGATIONUPDATE

PRISTINE, INC. SITEREADING, OHIO

oERAREGION V

JULY 1986

INTRODUCTIONThis fact sheet describes the

results of the Remedial Investigation(PI) recently completed by the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency(U.S. EPA) to determine the nature

id extent of contamination at the^ristine, Inc. Superfund site. ThePristine Rl report is available forpublic review at the informationrepositories located at Reading CityHall and Bailey Public Library.

BACKGROUND ON THEPRISTINE SITE

The Pristine, Inc. site is located inthe city of Reading, which is part ofthe greater Cincinnati area. A sul-furic acid manufacturing plant wasoriginally located at this site. In 1974,Pristine, Inc. began operations at thesite, accepting liquid wastes fromnearby manufacturing facilities,"ome of these wastes were inciner-

_^ed and others were treated byneutralization.

The site was inspected in 1979 bythe Ohio Environmental ProtectionAgency (Ohio EPA). Ohio EPA esti-mates that, at one time, as many as10,000 drums and 13 large storagetanks containing several hundredthousand gallons of liquid wasteswere stored on the site. These liquidwastes consisted primarily of sol-vents, acids, pesticides and otherchemicals.

All of the drummed and bulk liquidwastes have been removed by someof the Potentially Responsibles Par-ties (PRPs). The site is fenced. Thesite still contains several storagetanks, where wastes were stored,and an inactive incinerator. Althoughsurface wastes were removed fromthe site, the Rl was conducted todetermine the nature and extent of

any residual surface and subsurfacecontamination that may still bepresent at the site.

WHAT THE Rl FOUNDFrom May to September 1985,

U.S. EPA took samples at thePristine, Inc. site as part of the Rl.U.S. EPA tested soils, surface water,sediment, and ground water underthe site, and municipal wells forcontaminants. (See Figure 1). Thesesamples were tested for volatile andsemi-volatile organic compounds, in-organic compounds, and pesticides.Contaminants were found in all themedia sampled. The predominantcontaminants found at the site werevolatile organic compounds (VOCs)(mainly tetrachloroethane, dichloroe-thane, benzene, and vinyl chloride),semi-VOCs (1,2-Dlchlorobenzene),and pesticides (DDT, dieldrin, andlindane).

Contaminants found at the sitecurrently pose no immediate healththreat; however, there exists poten-tial long-term health or environmen-tal threats from contaminated on-slte soil, ground water, and surfacewater. This long-term threat wouldcome from swallowing or directcontact with contaminated materialover several years. More detailedinformation on the findings of the Rlare presented below.

SOILSMore than 50 surface and subsur-

face soil samples were collected atthe site. Semi-VOCs and pesticideswere found in the surface soils. Inaddition to semi-VOCs and pesti-cides, VOCs were detected in sub-surface soils.

SURFACE WATERSurtice water samples were col-

lected from an on-site pond, an areaof on-slte standing water, and threedrainage ditches adjacent to the site.Test results showed that surfacewaters are contaminated with VOCsand semi-VOCs and low concentra-tions of pesticides. The highestconcentrations of VOCs were foundin the drainage ditches, which areadjacent to the Pristine, Inc. site.

Stormwater sampling stationswere installed at two on-site loca-tions. During periods of rainfall,samples were collected from thesestations. Results indicate that storm-water runoff, contaminated mainlywith pesticides, is leaving the site.

SEDIMENTSediment samples were collected

from drainage ditches and gulliesadjacent to the site. Five of thesample locations are not normallysubmerged, but are within stormwa-ter gullies. The other two locationsare under standing water in thedrainage ditches northwest of thesite. Various concentrations ofVOCs, semi-VOCs and pesticideswere found in the sediment samples.Test results Indicate that sedimentsfrom the east side of the site,collected from areas of standingwater in the drainage ditches,, con-tain higher levels of contaminantsthan those from the west side of thesite.

GROUND WATER ANDMUNICIPAL WELLS

The hydro-geologic study, whichexamined the direction and rate ofground-water flow underneath the

SUPERFUND PROGRAMREMEDIAL INVESTIGATIONUPDATE

PRISTINE, INC. SITEREADING, OHIO

REGION V

JULY 1986

INTRODUCTIONThis fact sheet describes the

results of the Remedial Investigation(PI) recently completed by the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency(U.S. EPA) to determine the nature

d extent of contamination at the-+istine, Inc. Superfund site. ThePristine PI report is available forpublic review at the informationrepositories located at Reading CityHall and Bailey Public Library.

BACKGROUND ON THEPRISTINE SITE

The Pristine, Inc. site is located inthe city of Reading, which is part ofthe greater Cincinnati area. A sul-furic acid manufacturing plant wasoriginally located at this site. In 1974,Pristine, Inc. began operations at thesite, accepting liquid wastes fromnearby manufacturing facilities.~ me of these wastes were inciner-

ad and others were treated byneutralization.

The site was inspected in 1979 bythe Ohio Environmental ProtectionAgency (Ohio EPA). Ohio EPA esti-mates that, at one time, as many as10,000 drums and 13 large storagetanks containing several hundredthousand gallons of liquid wasteswere stored on the site. These liquidwastes consisted primarily of sol-vents, acids, pesticides and otherchemicals.

All of the drummed and bulk liquidwastes have been removed by someof the Potentially Responsibles Par-ties (PRPs). The site is fenced. Thesite still contains several storagetanks, where wastes were stored,and an inactive incinerator. Althoughsurface wastes were removed fromthe site, the Rl was conducted todetermine the nature and extent of

any residual surface and subsurfacecontamination that may still bepresent at the site.

WHAT THE Rl FOUNDFrom May to September 1985,

U.S. EPA took samples at thePristine, Inc. site as part of the Rl.U.S. EPA tested soils, surface water,sediment, and ground water underthe site, and municipal wells forcontaminants. (See Figure 1). Thesesamples were tested for volatile andsemi-volatile organic compounds, in-organic compounds, and pesticides.Contaminants were found in all themedia sampled. The predominantcontaminants found at the site werevolatile organic compounds (VOCs)(mainly tetrachloroethane, dichloroe-thane, benzene, and vinyl chloride),semi-VOCs (1,2-Dichlorobenzene),and pesticides (DDT, dieldrln, andlindane).

Contaminants found at the sitecurrently pose no Immediate healththreat; however, there exists poten-tial long-term health or environmen-tal threats from contaminated on-site soil, ground water, and surfacewater. This long-term threat wouldcome from swallowing or directcontact with contaminated materialover several years. More detailedinformation on the findings of the Rlare presented below.

SOILSMore than 50 surface and subsur-

face soil samples were collected atthe site. Semi-VOCs and pesticideswere found in the surface soils. Inaddition to semi-VOCs and pesti-cides, VOCs were detected in sub-surface soils.

SURFACE WATERSumce water samples were col-

lected from an on-slte pond, an areaof on-site standing water, and threedrainage ditches adjacent to the site.Test results showed that surfacewaters are contaminated with VOCsand semi-VOCs and low concentra-tions of pesticides. The highestconcentrations of VOCs were foundin the drainage ditches, which areadjacent to the Pristine, Inc. site.

Stormwater sampling stationswere installed at two on-site loca-tions. During periods of rainfall,samples were collected from thesestations. Results indicate that storm-water runoff, contaminated mainlywith pesticides, is leaving the site.

SEDIMENTSediment samples were collected

from drainage ditches and gulliesadjacent to the site. Five of thesample locations are not normallysubmerged, but are within stormwa-ter gullies. The other two locationsare under standing water in thedrainage ditches northwest of thesite. Various concentrations ofVOCs, semi-VOCs and pesticideswere found in the sediment samples.Test results Indicate that sedimentsfrom the east side of the site,collected from areas of standingwater in the drainage ditches,, con-tain higher levels of contaminantsthan those from the west side of thesite.

GROUND WATER ANDMUNICIPAL WELLS

The hydrogeologic study, whichexamined the direction and rate ofground-water flow underneath the

(1)Review of Site History Operations/Practicesand any associated analytical data, reportsand records to be performed by the CorporateSafety Director, Industrial Hygienist andSite Safety Officer (SSO)

(2)Preliminary schedule of required safetyequipment to be worn for each operation

Pre-Operations Activity

Initiation of Site Activity

(3)The SSO will monitor the active site ona daily basis to confirm that the propersafety equipment is being used

L 1(6)Daily monitoringreveals a lowerlevel of pro-tection may beused. This levelmust be author-ized by the SSO.

I

(5)Daily monitoring revealsa need for a higher levelof protection. The SSO,will immediately orderthe higher level ofprotection.

(4)All site personnelwill wear the pre-scribed safetyequipment

(8)The SSO will confirmalteration of thepreliminary safetyequipment schedule

(7)In the case of percieved hazardsby-the site crew, a request fora higher level of protection maybe made. The crew will immedi-ately change to this level ofprotection. The SSO will mon-itor the areas of perceivedhazard and alter safety equip-ment as necessary.

FIGURE 6 DETERMINATION OF PROPER SAFETY EQUIPMENT

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6 & 8. If the daily monitoring reveals that a lower level ofprotection will be sufficient, the SSO may downgrade safetyequipment requirements.

7. If site personnel find suspect drums of materials whichwould require increased levels of protection or if activesite conditions change, site personnel will inform the SSOwho will specify monitoring procedures and appropriateprotective equipment. .)

2.4 SAFETY EQUIPMENT USM3E CRITERIA

OBJECTIVE

All personnel entering the work area will have available all thenecessary safety equipment to meet any anticipated hazard that mayarise at the job site.

PURPOSE

All site personnel must be adequately protected from potential healthand safety hazards at the Pristine, Inc. site. An State, Federal andlocal protocols must also be met. A sufficient and diverse inventoryof all safety equipment necessary to meet anticipated hazards will beavailable at the site. The personnel and any site visitors must beinstructed in the proper use of this equipment before entry to thework area is permitted.

PROCEDURES

The following personal protection and safety equipment will bemaintained and provided in sufficient supply to meet the jobrequirements and allow site inspection by all authorized personnel:

o 5-minute escape pack

o MSA Ultratwin air-purifying respirator

o GMC-H cartridges

o Steel toe/shank boots

o Neoprene overboot

o Disposable overboot

o Surgical gloves

o Neoprene gloves

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocunent No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 21

o Cotton coveralls

o Tyvek coveralls

o Bard hats

o Leather work gloves

o Safety glasses (monogoggles) -)

A list of additional equipment available for use at the Pristine, Inc.site is shown in Appendix B.

2.5 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAM

OBJECTIVE

Workers must be protected from the detrimental effects of any vaporsgenerated or released during remedial activity.

PURPOSE

A respiratory protection program will be instituted to protect thehealth and well-being of the employees. The training program willeducate site personnel in the proper use of respiratory equipment andprotective levels for any and all vapors which might be encounteredduring remedial activity. Continuous on-site air monitoring will beperformed to ensure that exposure limits are not exceeded and toassist in the selection of the proper safety equipment to be worn.Instruction will be supplied to workers in the proper operation of therespiratory equipment.

2.6 RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE

OBJECTIVE

Proper operation of respiration equipment.

PURPOSE

To assure that respirator is properly functioning.

FWJU2JUKE

The following procedures will be used in the inspection andmaintenance of air-purifying respirators (APR). All respiratoryequipment inspections will be recorded on the log form shown in Figure7. Respiratory equipment found to be defective during inspection willbe tagged for maintenance. An acceptable respiratory device is onewith no defects.

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBCR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 22

1. APR Inspection Procedures

a. The mask is first cleaned of all outstanding dirt anddebris.

b. Remove the side cartridge holders and the valve cover.

c. Inspect the cartridge holder for any signs of wear.

d. Check the gasket in the holder for signs of wear.

e. Check the valve on the backside of the cartridgeholder.

f. Inspect the exhalation valve for signs of wear.

g. Check the headstraps for any stretching or tears.

h. Check the face-piece for any signs of wear, hardening,or cuts.

2. APR Maintenance Procedures

a. The exhalation check valve is kept clear of loose dirt.

b. Wipe off dirt accumulations front the remainder of therespirator.

c. Clean and disinfect the mask assembly with thecartridges removed, in a cleaner, disinfectant ordetergent solution.

d. Rinse completely in clean, warm water and air dry in aclean area.

3. APR Repair

Replacement or repairs are carried out by experiencedpersons with parts designed for the respirator. No attemptis made to replace components or to make adjustment orrepairs beyond the manufacturer's recommendation. Allservice is noted on Figure 8, Respiratory/Equipment Servicelog.

4. APR Storage

After inspection, cleaning and necessary repair, respiratorsare stored to protect against dust, sunlight, heat, extremecold, excessive moisture or damaging chemicals. Respiratorsplaced at stations and work areas for emergency use are

FIGURE 7

RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT INSPECTION LOG

RETURN TO:

RETURN BY:

ASSIGNED TO:

TYPE

1i1

1

1

1

|

1

1

1

11

1

MASK f INSPECTION

passedneedsservicepassed

needsservice

pas t.ed

needsservicepassedneedsservice

passedneedsservicepassedneedsservicepassed

needsservicepassedneedsservicepassedneedsservicepassedneedsservicepassedneedsservice

LOCATION/ISSUED TO

-

INSPECTIONDATE /NAME

)

REMARKS

-23-


stored in compartments built for the purpose, must be quicklyaccessible at all tines, and oust be clearly marked. Routinely usedrespirators, such as dust respirators, nay be placed in plastic bags.Respirators are not stored in such places as lockers or tool boxesunless they are in carrying cases or cartons. Respirators are packedor stored so that the face-piece and exhalation valve are resting in anormal position and functions are not impaired by setting theelastomer in an abnormal position.

2.7 PERSONN I,- AN" EQUIPMENT PEQDMEAMINATION

Proper and safe decontamination of all personnel and equipment thatare exposed to any form of contamination while working on this jobsite must be insured.

PURPOSE

Decontamination procedures for all possible exposures to chemicalhazards during the course of this project must be prepared andimplemented.

PROG-DOPES

All decontamination activity will be administered by the Site SafetyOfficer, Mr. Mark Butson. The site personnel will be instructed as tothe proper decontamination procedures for this operation. Allpersonnel will review the decontamination area set-up and makethemselves familiar with the location of all necessary equipment.

The following decontamination facility is designed for generaldecontamination and may be modified in response to the level ofcontamination the worker was exposed to during the day.

DECONTAMINATION FACILITIES

Decontamination facilities will be provided for field team personnel,sampling equipment, and the drilling rig and backhoe. The personneldecontamination line is illustrated in Figure 9, and includesouterboot removal, outer glove wash and removal, and hand wash steps.Each step is executed on a separate wooden pallet that is 40 inches by48 inches, making the entire line about 24 feet long. This line isdesigned for Level D protection and can be easily up-graded for LevelC or Level B protection by adding a step for respirator removal priorto inner glove removal. The necessary equipment is listed in Table 2.Discarded protective equipment will be contained in drums, stored inthe fenced area, and appropriately disposed.

f

FIGURE 8

RESPIRATORY/EQUIPMENT SERVICE LOG

MASK TYPE:

MASK NUMBER:

LOCATION/ISSUED TO

111 ^ — "

1

t

DATE ISSUEDINSPECTIONDATE INSPECTED BY

SERVICEDATE

I

SERVICED BY

-25-


The sampling equipment decontamination station is illustrated inFigure 10, and consists of a 20-foot by 20-foot, no-bottom open-sidedcanvas tent and a 20-foot by 13-foot platform constructed of 20 woodenpallets. Large wash tube will be used for the detergent wash andtap-water rinse steps. Stainless steel, solvent resistant sprayerswill be used for the acetone, distilled-deionized water, and ultrapure(organic-free) water rinses. This equipment and several large woodentables will separate the "hot" side of the tent from the "cold" side.This win prevent inadvertent crossing of the contaminant control linewhich passes through the middle of the tent. Drainage from thisstation will be directed to the adjacent gravel wash-down pad. Iffreezing temperatures are encountered, electric space heaters will beused to prevent freeze-up of decontamination equipment and solutions,and cleaned sampling equipment. The necessary equipment is listed inTable 3.

The drilling rig and backhoe will be decontaminated on a gravelwash-down pad illustrated in Figure 11. The pad will be 30 feet by 20feet in area and lined with several layers of plastic. A drainageditch will be constructed from the pad to the existing stormwatercollection pond. The heavy equipment will be steam cleaned. Thedecontamination facility layout is shown in Figure 4.

2.8 SITE SAFETY ZONES AND SITE AfraRfi

OBJECTIVE

Specific areas of operation must be delineated to prevent theuncontrolled entrance or exit of personnel and site visitors.

PURPOSE

All movement of personnel and visitors on the Pristine, Inc. site mustbe strictly controlled. Due to the potential for chemical dangers andthe rapidity of equipment movement around the site, it is imperativethat personnel location and movement be strictly supervised.

The REM II team has developed a site safety zone plan. This sitesafety zone plan is composed of four zones (see Figure 3).

Zone J. - This zone is the "hot" zone where the active site operationswill be taking place. All personnel entering Zone 1 will do so fromthe contamination reduction zone. They will don the appropriatesafety equipment as specified by the Site Safety Officer (SSO) andwill exit through the decontamination unit following the prescribeddecontamination procedure under the observation of the SSO.

Ito<JI

Wash Basin

O Sprayer

Glove Tree

Tyvex Peg-Rack

O Trath Can O TratteCan

D OTnwhCan

OuterBootRemoval

ContaminationControl Une

OuterGlove Washand Removal

Boot Washand Rime

TyvexRemoval

InnerQIoveRemoval

HandWnhand Rinte

FIGURE 9 PERSONNEL DECONTAMINATION LINE

TABLE 2

PERSONNEL DECONTAMINATION EQUIPMENT

o Wooden tables, 2 feet by 4 feet (2).

o Plastic wash basins (2).

o Plastic garden sprayers (3).

o Trash cans, 30 gal. (3).

o Metal pail, 5 gal. (1) .

o Long-handled, soft-bristled brush (1).

o Hand brushes (2).

o High alkaline, low sudsing detergent (as needed)

o Paper towels (as needed).

o Plastic trash bags, 30 gal. (as needed).

o Glove tree for cleaned neoprene gloves (1).

o Peg rack for Tyvex coveralls at midday (1).

-28-

tovoI

Cold

Ho7

Tablet

Pallets

Tent

-M-

Sprayer*

TablM

-w-

Control Un*

DrafciagoloGravel Pad

Note: Electrical space heaters needed II ambienttemperatures are at or below freezing

FIGURE 10 SAMPLING EQUIPMENT DECONTAMINATION STATION

TABLE 3

SAMPLING EQUIPMENT DECONTAMIANTION EQUIPMENT

o Steel wash tubs, 25 gal. (2).

o Steel, solvent-resistant'garden sprayers (4).

o Long-handled, soft-bristled brushes (2).

o Steel pails, 2 gal. (2).

o Wooden tables, 4 feet by 4 feet (3).

o Electric space heaters, depending on weather (3)

o Plastic sheeting, for tables (as needed).

o Aluminum foil (as needed).

o Trash bags, 15 gal. (as needed).

o High-alkaline, low sudsing detergent (as needed)

o Acetone, nanograde (as needed).

o Distilled, deionized water (as needed).

o Organic-free, ultrapure water (as needed).

-30-

A

LJ

t_B

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1 1 1 1 1 1 1

>—

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^^H

T T T T _^

2% Stop*

C

t_1:1 Stop*

T A — T '

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•<

-<

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T T T T T T— < >-\ \ 1:2 Stop*

1 B'

^i

crj

M

30FMI

B B'

Uiw

FIGURE 11 GRAVEL WASH-DOWN PAD


Zone 2 - The decontamination stations will be in this area. Theminimum level of protection for Zone 2 will be Level D or one hazardlevel below Zone 1, whichever is higher.

No one will be admitted into Zone 1 or Zone 2 without first havingundergone a thorough physical examination and the prescribed safetytraining as detailed in Sections 2.1, 2.5 and 2.14 of these SOSGs. Inaddition, each person entering Zone 1 and Zone 2 must "sign in" and"sign out" on a posted form. This form will document thl date andtime of entry into and exit from the site.

Zone 3 - This zone will include all surrounding work site areas judgedto be clean. Any material or equipment which enters this area f ranZone 1 must undergo the necessary level of decontamination as judgedby the SSO prior to entry.

SITE ACCESS

Access to the site will be controlled in the following manner:

o Only personnel having duties in Zone 1 will be permitted toenter Zone 1.

o All personnel will enter and exit Zone 1 via thedecontamination area, Zone 2, and will pass through Zone 3.

o In addition to complying with decontamination procedures,personnel will be logged in and out by the Site SafetyOfficer.

o All persons working in Zone 1 will work in teams following the*buddy" system.

2.9 EyTOPy T PROCEDURES

OBJECTIVE

A specified plan of action which will delineate the procedures to beused in the event of an accident or uncontrolled release of a toxicsubstance must be established.

PURPOSE

The REM II team emergency plan is designed to provide the necessaryassistance to on-site personnel in the event of an accident. Theemergency plan will include the rescue and first aid service to berendered not only to contractor employees.

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBER-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 33

HflJLEDUKES

The following personnel are responsible for emergency procedures andemployee safety:

A. P. Thompson, WESTON Corporate Qfi/QC Officer 215/692-3030M.S. Mathamel, WESTON Corporate Health and Safety Officer

215/692-3030 (24-hour pager)

The following personnel are responsible for on-site coordination ofemergency response:

Mark Hut son, Site Safety OfficerEd Need, Site Team LeaderJack Thorsen, Site Manager

These people will be responsible for initiating emergency responseprocedures and allocating the resources to conduct the spillcontainment or other emergency operations.

On— site Emerenc

The Pristine, Inc. facility does not maintain an independent safetyoffice or medical emergency response unit. Emergency vehicles and/orpersonnel, including fire, ambulance, and police, will be dispatchedfrom outside sources.

The following agencies have been listed in the HEM II Site PersonnelProtection and Safety Evaluation Form, Section 3.0.

In the event that assistance is needed, these agencies may becontacted:

BETHESDA HOSPITAL 513/569-6111FIRE 513/733-5537POLICE 513/733-4122POISON CENTER 513/872-5711HEALTH DEFT. 513/632-8451STATE ENVIRONMENTAL A3ENCY 513/461-4670STATE POLICE 513/732-1510FAA 513/283-3616CIVIL DEFENSE 513/821-1092COURTESY AMBULANCE 513/777-0213USEPA EMERGENCY REFONSE TEAM 201/321-6660US COAST GUARD ENVIRONMENTAL 800/424-8802

RESPONSEASSOC. OF AMERICA RAILROADS 202/293-4048

EMERGENCY RESPONSECHEMTREC 800/424-9300DOW CHEMICAL EMERGENCIES 517/636-4400

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument Mo.: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 34

DO PONT EMERGENCY RESPONSE 302/774-1000MDNSANTO SAFETY OFFICE 618/271-5835NATIONAL FOAM CENTER EMERGENCY 215/363-1400

RESPONSE

Emerency Route to Hosital

The routes to the nearest hospital are shown in Appendij^C.

First- Aid

The following first aid equipment shall be provided at each work site:

o American National Red Cross First Aid Handbooko Compresseso Gauze & gauze roller bandageo Triangular bandageso Eye dressing packeto Smelling saltso Baking sodao Salt or other emetico Portable eyewash unito Safety rope & harnesso Oxygen bottles, valves, etc.o Soap or waterless hand cleaner and towelso Back braceo Band aidso Tapeo Scissorso Tweezerso Razors

Downwind Entity Notification

In the event that a catastrophic release of gas enters the atmosphereand it is necessary to evacuate or at least alert persons downwind ofthe site, only one telephone number needs to be called and that is911. This is the universal emergency number. Details of the releaseare given at this tine.

2.10

OBJECTIVE

A contingency plan is required to handle any unforeseen situationsthat might occur at the site.

PURPOSE

To have a plan of action for responding to any unforeseen situationson the site. Contingency plans are developed for the following:


o Physical injury to employeeso Chemical injury to employeeso Localized fireo Uncontrolled fire releasing toxic gaseso Spill of dangerous or potentially dangerous material

1. Physical Injury to Employees

a. For minor injuries, routine first aid procedie&s will beused.

b. For major injuries, an ambulance will immediately be called,aides will get information about the nature of the injuryfrom the victim if the victim is conscious. (NOTE: Incases of severe injury occurring in Zone 1, not involvingthe release of toxic gases from the site, the ambulance willbe driven into Zone 1 to pick up the injured person.)Decontamination of the worker, attendants, and the ambulanceinterior will take place subsequent to arrival at thehospital. Prior to leaving the site, the ambulance wheelswill be sprayed at the decontamination pad with extremerapidity, and the driver will be accompanied by the SiteSafety Officer who will direct the decontamination activityat the hospital. In instances where the injury resultedfrom a release of toxic gas and it is possible that an TJiHatmosphere still exists in the immediate vicinity of theinjured worker, the worker will be carried from the area byproperly protected co-workers, sprayed down with the waterhose to remove contaminants or stripped of his outergarments, and placed in the ambulance.)

c. If the victim is unconscious, the first aiders will checkfor vital signs.

d. In the event of cessation of breathing and/or cessation ofheartbeat, appropriately trained (qualified) first aiderswill administer cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

e. In the event of bleeding, broken bones, shock, burns, heatexhaustion, beat stroke, seizure, insect sting, etc., thefirst aiders will use the Red Cross approved measures fortreatment.

f. In the event that the injury is less serious but warrantsfurther medical attention, the victim shall be transportedto the local hospital (Bethesda Hospital).

g. Bill Markland of Pristine, Inc., will be immediately advisedof any accident involving death, bodily injury orsubstantial property damage.


2. Chemical Injury to Boployee

a. Immediate assessment shall be made as to what type of safetygear is necessary to enter the area to determine how ill orinjured the victim is.

b. Rescuers most check vital signs.

c. An ambulance will immediately be called. :)

d. Remove victim to fresh air and resuscitate if necessary.

e. If clothing is contaminated and the situation permits,remove clothing and flood skin with copious amounts ofwater.

f. If eyes are contaminated, irrigate immediately with copiousamounts of water for a minimum of 15 minutes.

g. Have patient transported to the hospital.

h. Call ahead and notify hospital to which the victim(s) isbeing taken.

i. Treatment for exposure to toxic chemicals, especiallyexposures to multiple chemical mixtures of unknownconcentrations and amounts, is not knowledge that is readilyavailable to most physicians and hospitals due to infrequentexposure occurrence.

This medical treatment resource, for exposure to toxic chemicals islisted in the D.S. EPA's Safety l**"1 ! for ffflZflrciQUg Waste SiteInvestigations, draft version of September, 1979.

Immediately notify Martin Mathamel at 215/692-3030 (24-hour pager).

3.r Localized Fire

a. Move all people in the area upwind to a safe distance. Thewind sock located on-site will indicate the direction of thewind for this purpose.

b. Decide whether or not it would be advisable to attemptinitial fighting of the fire.

c. If deemed advisable to attempt fighting of fire, then do sowith the most appropriate means.

d. Advise and direct the Fire Department if requested, e.g.,with dirt moving.


e. Immediately notify Martin Nathaniel (215/692-3030, 24-hourpager).

f. As soon as the fire is extinguished, clean up any spilledmaterial, contaminated run-off or soil. Containerize anddispose of this material properly.

4. Uncontrolled Fire Releasing Toxic Gases

a. Move all people in the area upwind to a safe distance.Downwind notification will be to the emergency numberslisted previously. The wind sock located on-site willindicate the direction of the wind for this purpose.

b. Render first aid to anyone needing it.

c. Notify the Police.

d. Stand by to assist the Fire Department with informationabout the nature of the material on fire, the nature of thetoxic gases, the site, with heavy equipment, withspecialized equipment (i.e., chemical suits, decontaminationunit, etc.)

e. Immediately notify the State and U.S. EPA.

f. As soon as the fire is extinguished, clean up any spilledmaterial and contaminated run-off or soil; containerize anddispose of properly.

5. Spill of a Dangerous or Potentially Dangerous Material

a. Notify the Fire Department, the Police Department and theSite Safety Officer.

b. Move all people in the area to a safe location.

c. Using binoculars, attempt to ascertain the nature of thematerial via labels, drum markings, etc.

d. Determine the appropriate level of personal protectiveequipment to use.

e. Contain the leaking material to prevent spread by using anearthen dike, channeling, sorbent, gel, etc. (as isappropriate based upon the known or unknown nature of thematerial).

f. Approach leaking containers in appropriate personalprotective equipment and attempt to patch, plug or overpackin recovery drums.


g. Attempt to cover with soil until the most appropriate safestremedial action can be determined.

h. Dpon patching, plugging or overpacking leaking containers,cleanup any spilled material or contaminated soil,containerize and dispose of properly.

2.11 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION AND REPOHTING

OBJECTIVE

To maintain records about any accidents which occur as part of theactivity at the Pristine, Inc. site.

PURPOSE

To provide the pertinent details about accidents, damage, existinghazards, and actions taken to alleviate problems.

PROCEDURE

In the event that an accident or some other incident such as anexplosion, a theft of any hazardous material, or an exposure to toxicchemical levels occurs during the course of the project, the WESTONCorporate Health and Safety Officer (M.S. Mathamel 215/692-3030 -24-hour pager) will be telephoned immediately and receive a writtennotification within 48 hours. The telephone report will include thefollowing items:

o Name, telephone number, and location

o Name and title of the person(s) reporting

o Date and time of accident/incident

o Location of accident/incident, i.e., building number, facilityname

o Brief sunroary of accident/incident giving pertinent detailsincluding type of operation ongoing at time of accident

o Cause of accident/incident, if known

o Casualties (fatalities, disabling injuries)

o Details of any existing chemical hazard or contamination

o Estimated property damage, if applicable

Pristine/ Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page No.: 39

o Nature of damage; effect on contract schedule

o Action taken by contractor to ensure safety and security

o Other damage or injuries sustained (public or private)

REM II team members will then file an accident report. The format ofthe accident report to be utilized at the site is shown in Figure D-l(Appendix D). .;}

2.12 TRANSPORTATION SAFETY AND INSPECTION PROuaJUKE

OBJECTIVE

All vehicles must be checked for proper operating condition and theabsence of contamination before leaving the site. All vehicles mustbe safely operated at all times on-site.

PURPOSE

All vehicles must be visually inspected for visible contamination andproper operation prior to leaving the site. This ensures that novehicle with surface contamination leaves the site and spreadscontamination. A visual inspection also reduces the possibility of avehicle leaving the site in poor operating condition and therebyreduces the possibility of breakdown during transportation.

PROCEDURE

The following procedure will be used by all vehicle operators and REMII team personnel involved in the vehicle visual inspection.

1. A visual inspection of all vehicle surfaces will be made.

2. All air and hydraulic lines will be checked for a proper andsecure fit. This will ensure proper operation of braking andhydraulic functions.

3. Tailgates will be checked for proper sealing and if necessarycorrections will be made before the vehicle leaves the site.

In addition to the above procedures, a Vehicle Condition Report(Figure D-2 - Appendix D) will be completed periodically by thedriver and filed at the command trailer.

All drivers will wear safety belt protection and proper attire on-siteas dictated by the Site Safety Officer.

Prior to entering the site, all trucks and other heavy equipment willbe inspected for applicable items listed on the Vehicle Condition


Report. Only vehicles passing this inspection will be utilized forproject operations. Inspections for safe operating conditions will bemade daily and the record of these will be maintained on the site atthe ccmnand trailer.

2.13 TRANSPORTATION INCIDENT REPORT

OBJECTIVE

Transporters of hazardous materials and/or waste must file with theDepartment of Transportation an Incident Report in the event of anaccident in transit.

PURPOSE

In the event of an uncontrolled incident during transportation ofhazardous materials, it is important to record and investigate eachincident. By analyzing all similar incidents it will be possible toalter designs and practices such that future incidents will occur lessfrequently.

PROCEDURES

In the event of an incident during transportation of any material fromthe Pristine, Inc. site, the operator will notify responsiblepersonnel as set forth in Sections 2.9 and 2.11. After all necessaryemergency action has been taken as set forth in these SOPs, theoperator and the site emergency coordinator will complete the attachedDepartment of Transportation Hazardous Materials Incident Report(Figure D-3 - Appendix D).

2.14 MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS

The objectives of the project medical program are to ensure that:

1. All employees who work at the Pristine, Inc. site aremedically fit to do so.

2. Adequate programs are in place to handle medically-relatedproblems, should any result from working at the Pristine, Inc.site.

3. Follow-up medical monitoring can be provided, if suchsurveillance is warranted.

PURPOSE

The purpose of the medical program is to ensure to the extent possiblethat employees who do cleanup work involving hazardous chemicals are


in good health to permit detection of any chemically-related healthproblems and to provide a mechanisn to verify that such work has notresulted in employee ill health. Additionally, the medical programestablished is in compliance with the Medical SurveillanceRequirements of OSHA (29 CFR 1910, Subpart 2) and with NIOSHrecommendations for such provisions.

PROCEDURES

The procedures for the project medical program for all workers subjectto exposure to hazardous materials have been coordinated with theIndustrial Health and Hygiene Group. These procedures detail themedical examinations to be performed prior to starting operations atthe disposal sites, and are as follows:

1. Chest X-ray PA view, ILO interpretation2. Electrocardiogram (EKG)3. Pulmonary Function (Vital Capacity, FVC, FEV-1, FVC-5)4. Visual Acuity5. Audiogram6. Complete Blood Count with Differential7. Complete Urinalysis with Micro8. SNA 26 Blood Chemistry9. RPR (Serology)10. T4 (Thyroid Function)11. Physical Exam - Pulse, Blood Pressure, etc.12. Medical History13. Heavy Metals Screen (Urine analysis, State-of-the-Art)

a. Cadmium e. Mercuryb. Chromium f. Arsenicc. Lead g. Bismuthd. Zinc h. Antimony

14. Employee respiratory equipment usage evaluation Equipment15. Pulmonary History

The standard program of medical examinations for workers exposed tohazardous conditions is outlined below. This program establishesbaseline information for each worker and dictates the schedule forregular examinations.

PROTOCOL FOR WORKERS AT RISK TO TOXIC EXPOSURE

1. For all workers at risk

A. Medical history and physical:

1) Initial, complete past/present medical history andphysical examination for all full-time employees(includes pre-employment examination).

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocunent No.: 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1June 3, 1985Page Mo.: 42

2) Same for all special or part-time employees beforespecial work assignments.

B. Monitoring

1) Semi-annual complete medical history and physicalexamination for all employees working at the site.

2) Exit medical history and physical elimination.

3) Part-time and special employees - Focused historyand physical examination within 30 days followingspecial risk exposure.

2. Laboratory Personnel

A. Initial for all full-time employees

1) Chest X-ray

2) EKG (when included)

3) CBC (Bb, Bet, NBC, Differential)

4) Complete urinalysis with micro

5) SMAC Battery

6) Special as indicated by history and physical exam

B. Monitoring

1) Semi-annual for all full-time employees, same asinitial

2) Exit - full-time employees

3) Exit - less than six months but significant riskexposure - CRC, complete urinalysis with micro,

others as needed

4) Part-time and special employees - CBC, completeurinalysis with micro, others as needed

A thorough medical examination will be given to any worker whoexperiences any illness during the project or who suffers an injurywhich results in the loss of blood. This examination will take placeas applicable after the illness or injury and in no case will theworker be allowed to start work at the site again without first havingthis follow-up medical examination.

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No. i 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1April 30r 1985Page No.t 43

A. Medical history and physical:

1) Initial, complete past/present medical history andphysical examination for all full-tine employees(includes pre-enployment examination).

2) Same for all special or part-time employees beforespecial work assignments.

B. Monitoring .

1) Semi-annual complete medical history and physicalexamination for all employees working at the site.

2) Exit medical history and physical examination.

3) Part-time and special employees - Focused historyand physical examination within 30 days followingspecial risk exposure.

2. Laboratory Personnel

A. Initial for all full-time employees

1) Chest X-ray

2) ERG (when included)

3) CBC (Hb, Bet, NBC, Differential)

4) Complete urinalysis with micro

5) SMAC Battery

•6) Special as indicated by history and physical exam

B. Monitoring

1) Semi-annual for all full-time employees, same asinitial

2) Exit - full-time employees

3) Exit - less than six months but significant riskexposure - CRC, complete urinalysis with micro,SMAC, others as needed

4) Part-time and special employees - CBC, completeurinalysis with micro, others as needed

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument Mo. s 115-WP1-OP-BBCR-1April 30, 1985Page No.t 44

A thorough medical examination will be given to any worker whoexperiences any illness during the project or who suffers an injurywhich results in the loss of blood. This examination will take placeas applicable after the illness or injury and in no case will theworker be allowed to start work at the site again without first havingthis follow-up medical examination.

SECTION 3.0

STTE PERSONNEL PROTECTIONAND SAFETY EVALUATION FORM

-45-

~rE.~RSw.JNE... J. «AFEi IT tvAUMilON l-ORMEPA WA NO. 15-5]f

PAGEjREM II DOC. NO.

OF

SITE- Pristine, Inc.

Readin. Ohio

EPA REGION: ....Y

EVALUVVTOR:. _i.J

SITE DESCRIPTION: The site, a former sulfuric acid plant, occupies approximately 5 acres in the northern part oftrending, Ohio. A chain link fence limits access from the north, east and south. ?\ guarded bridge over Mill Creekprovides access to the site from the west through Cincinnati Drum Service property. The facility was engaged in tlicincineration, acid neutralization and storage of cheiiiical waste until it was closed in 1982. As of October, 1984,all wastes and most visibly contaminated soils have been removed from the site (see Attachment B)_. _ _

SITE MAPS ATTACHED: See Figure 3 on Page 10 of Health & _Safety_Plan

BACKGROUND ENVIRONMENT:

HNu readings, when waste was present , indicate jthepresence of volatile organics. Readings of between 2 and50 noiii were recorded during a site visit on 3.2.82. Noreadings above ambient levels were recorded using a 15.2ev OTQbc during a site visit on 4/25/83.

SURFACE MMTER. Analysis of some upstream and downstream KillCreek v*»ater samples H/SOT do not show an increase in" tlie

vurficial and below ground soils arc contaminated with orqanics PQJ and mercury. Some visibly contaminated soils haverenoveJ, as noted above.

ADDITIONAL HAZARDS ON SITE

levels of organic contamination.

GROUNDWMTER . .Based, on _analyses of nnnitoring veils . at .Pris-tine site (veil No. E-"4 anUE-6 conducted on 1/81 and10/81 indicate that organic contamination are below EPA__ _ -

— . _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ____ __ . " ^^^^ . _ _

water quality criteria standards. Inorganic prioritypollutants in excess of water quality criteria are foundfor arsenic, lead, niclcel, chromium and mercury.

, SOURCES USED. Initial site characterization - RFW, CK0M nill-RfiMP,_Ecology & Environment - KEM-FIT

811 P61 LF JTE_ 101* S4

C

TV .- FO...J

( REM II DOC. NO.

FIELD INVESTIGATION ACTIVITIES COVERED UNDER THIS SEF POP DOCUMENT CONTROL NO

TASK NO.

A

D

II

G

PRELIMINARYDESCRIPTION SCHEDULE

Site Characterization May 1984

Stormwater Samoling . .

Surface Water Sanpling

Sediment Sanpling

Water Supply Sanpling

Soil Area Sanpling

Soil Boring Sanpling

Soil Trench Sanpling

Monitoring Well Installations

Groundwater Sanpling

SITE PERSONNEL pROltClivd & oAFfci / E.~OJ*.,ON PAGE_o OF.

CONTAMINANTS OF CONCERN

GUIDELINESHEET

CONTAMINANT ATTACHED

PCB

Mathylene Napthelene

Napthelene

1 Penty heptyl Benzene

Mathoocymethyl Benzene

Aliphatic Hydrocarbon

Phthalate Esters

ODD, DDT

Mercury

• Tetrachloroethylene

Phenol

Methylene Chloride

1,2 Dichloroethane

Tr ich loroethy lene

P-tertbutyl Phenol

(REM

(Based on surficial soil analyses conducted at siteduring April and August, 1980)

I.O.L.H. SOURCE/QUANTITY ROUTE OF SYMPTOMS OF(PPM) CHARACTERISTICS EXPOSURE ACUTE EXPOSURE

10,000 870 ppm Inn, Abs, Ing

110 ppm

500 28 ppm Inn, Abs, Ing,

120 ppm

310 ppm

1,440 ppm

2,226 ppm

NA 360 ppm Inn, Abs, Ing,

28(mg/m3) 0.23-12.30 ppm Inn, Abs, Con

500 0-870 ppb Inn, Ing, Con

100 0-0.2 ppm Inh, Abs, Ing.

5,000 0-1,800 ppb Inh, Ing, Con

0-10 ppb

1,000 0-24 ppb Inh, Ing, Con

0-3.2 ppro

•

Con

Con

Con

"±

»

1. Uo*li«tU« »ot«MUIUV) t. »AS CH4

\ II DOC. NO.

INSTRUMENT

RESPONSE FACTORS

PID1 FID2 OTHER

i

•

oiTE PAGE_*JLOF_JL

REM II DOC NO.

SITE PERSONNEL/EQUIPMENT SITE ACTIVITY

PERSONNEL

NAyE a. 8. NO. FIR

Edward Need 018 48 1445 RR

Daniel Malinowski 359 60 6198 RR

James Burton 494 58 7154 RR

T-aura Vfeyer 392 64 8983 RR

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RR

'

PERSONNEL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT VERIFY

Steel toed /shanked work boots { )

Coverall: Tyvex * \

Cloves inner and outer taped ( )

Monogoggles ( j

( )

t )

< >

f >

OECON:

STORTWATER SAMPLING

M REGION LEVEL OF CONTINGENCY VERIFYPROTECMON

V D C »

1 V D f |

J Y D

* V D

'/ V , D

>

FIELD MONITORING EQUIPMENT VERIFY

HNu or OVA { )

f 1

< >

<y r i

f >

i i

t i

r i

I

—N L _. f AGk 4 C cjr- D

(


PERSONNEL

MAM! ».«. NO. FIR

Edward Need 018 48 1445 RF1

Daniel Malinowski 359 60 6198 Rfl

James Burton 494 58 7154 RF

Laura Weyer 392 64 8983 RF1

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RF1~

"


Steel toed /shanked work boots { )

| * Coverall: Tyvex ( )

Gloves inner and outer taped ( )

Monogoggles ( J

t >

, ?

f j

OECON:

( REU II DOC. NOi

SURFACE WATER SAMPLING

M REGION LEVEL OF CONTINGENCY VERIFYPROTECIION — ' - - -

i ^V D - I i

rf V D { \

ft V D . t \

d V D ( )

( f

^ ^t >


HNu or OVA / \

t 1

t )

"*> t \

1 I

t 1

*

^W • ^^p ^ ^P^^B^^^V^v^B^^^^BMv *CV.~N i. -AF-. / L..JX ,.OK . OR_

REM II DOC. NO.


PERSONNEL

MAM* S.S. NO. FIR

Edward Need 018 48 1445 RF

Daniel Malinowski 359 60 6198 RP

James Burton 494 58 7154 RF1

T.aura Weyer 392 64 8983 RF1

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RF1

"


Steel toed /shanked work boots I )

Coverall: Tyvex ( j


Monogoggles f \

t >

{ 1

t ?

1 l

DECON:

SEDIMFNT SU^'iPT.TNfi

M REGION LEVEL OF CONTINGENCY VERIFYPROTECTION

W V D f >

W V D • t \

W V D ( >

W V D f )

it V D { )

f }

I )

1 I


HNu or OVA t >

C 1

c >** I \

t i« »

^ 1

J»Rw.-£Cl._N L _AK_. ft LJL_. JOI_ . OH.

REM II DOC NO.


PERSONNEL

ttAAM •.•. NO. PIR


Daniel Malinowski 359 60 6198 RF

P. Krishnan 441 46 8199 RF

Jamas Burton 494 50 7154 RF

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RF

Carlos Serna 305 74 2671 RF

'


Steel toed/shanked work boots f )

Coverall ( )


, 1

, j

.1 *

t >

OECON:

WA3ER SUPPLY SAMPTJNR

M REGION LEVEL OP CONTINGENCY VERIFYPROTEC1ION " • . . .

W V D f ^

W V D • « >

W V D

W V D

W V D

W V D

r

•


I i

t *

C >

"i* ' t l

t i

< I

< ^

i 1•

— / L...U—JOL . OR. .or 2.

REM II DOC NO..


PERSONNEL

MAMff •.«. NO. FIR

Edward Need 018 48 1445 RFI

Daniel Malinowski 359 60 6198 RFI

P. Krishnan 441 46 8199 RFI

James Burton 494 58 7154 RFI

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RFI

Carlos Serna 305 74 2671 RFt

*


Steel toed/shanked vork boots ( >

Coverall: Tvvex f )


1 Manoqoggles I 1

..Resoirators should be wprn if $ustv opndjiJQns ( )

occur . 1 \

t >

DECON:

SOIL AREA SAMPLING

M REQIOM LEVEL OF CONTINGENCY VERIFYPROTECTION

t >ft V D i )f3 \7 p»

•J V D f j

>1 V D 4 )

1 V D / \

1 j

t i

•


HNu or OVA ( )

Respirable Dust Msnitor (6MC-H) ( 1

C )f t * 1 1

t j

I i

t 1

OH

REM II DOC. NO..


PERSONNEL

MAMC f .«. NO. FIR

RlwarcJ Need 018 48 1445 RF



1 Janes Burton 494 58 7154 RP

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RP

Carlos Serna 305 74 2671 RP

*


Steel toed /shanked work boots t }

Coverall: Tyvex f j


Monogoggles ^ \

llordhat . ( )

Respirators should be worn if dusty conditions t >

occur . { \

t i

DECON:

SOIL BORING SAMPLING

U REGION LEVEL OF CONTINGENCY VERIFY' PROTECIION

W V D ( i

W V D • ( >

W V D f i

*W V D ^ j

W V D t i

I 1

•


HNu and OVA < >

Respirable Dust ft»nitor(6MC-H) ( )

( j

"<» I \

i 1

1 *

t 1•

¥ r iur ot

REM II DOC. NO..

•rrc rcmoMJtCL/rnuiriirMT SITE ACTIVITYPffBiONNEL

MAMC S.S. NO. PM

Edward Need 018 48 1445 RR

Daniel Malirowski 359 60 6198 RF\

Jones Burton 494 58 7154 RF1

Laura Weyer 392 64 8983 RR

Gale Antoijiette 180 50 3564 RF\

•

rcasoMMCL MIOTECTIVE EQUIPMENT VERIFYSteel tood/shanked vgork boots ( )

Coverall: Tyvcx ( )

Ultra Twin respirator with QCH ( )

Ilardhat ' 1 \

Gloves inner 'and out taped 1 \

5-irdnute escaioe packs (ELGA) j )

( >

t 1

OECON:

SOIL TRHCH SAMPLING

iy MEOIOM LCVEL Of CONTINOENCV VERIFY' " ' PROTECTION^ V IT"' ELSA

V V D ELSA

7 V D ELSA f

V V D ELSA g

' V ° ELSA |

(

^« >


HNu and OVA ( )•

CGI/0* I 1

i »

* ' I *

' »

I I

t >

' *' *

1

—JI jnc:~-5cr N< m- UKREII II DOC

SITE rCJMOMMEL/EOmPMEMT SITE ACTIVITY

PfatOMMffl,

MAMI ft.*. NO. FU1

Edward Need 018 48 1445 RP

Daniel Malirowski 359 60 6198 RP

P. Krishnan 441 46 8199 RP

James Burton 494 58 7154 RP

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RP

Carlos Sema 305 74 2671 RP

*

rfffttfrffftfl PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT VERIFY

Steel toed/shanked work boots { 1

* Coverall: Tyrex * *

Gloves inner and outer taped t %

Monogoggles • » »

llardhat • 1 .

t t

t i

i i

OECON:

MONITORING WELL INSTALLATIONS

IM MEOION LEVEL OF CONTINOENCV VERIFYFROTECIION -~ - , . . , .

« V

W V D ' < )

W V D »

W V D *

W V D *

W V D i

>

%

•


HNu and OVA ^ \

CGI/0, | 1

Respirable Dust Monitor (6MC-H) ( )

I \

t »

1

JllL-.iGl.-ll 4- -A*, fi JUI

(•ITE PCA4OMMEUEQU1PMENT SITE ACTIVITY

PERSONNELttAMC t.«. MO. FM




James Burton 494 58 7154 RF

Gale Antoinette 180 50 3564 RF

Carlos Serna 305 74 2671 RF

*

PdUOMMCL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT VERIFY

Steel toed/shanked work boots I }

" Coverall: Tyrex { j


Monogoggles • { ^

1 1

1 *

( >

t *

OCCON:

( REil II DOC. NO.

GROUNDWATEK SAMPLING

IM MEOION LIVKL OP CONTINQENCV VERIFYmOTCCIION

W V D t i

W V D t \

W V D ,

W V D /

W V D /

W V D /

(

. ,, „,. ., , ,,. <


HNu or OVA { )

CGI/O^ at locations having potential problems C )

based on monitoring during well installation { )

Respirable Dust Monitor (*IAc-H) ( )

< ^

' »

' >

« *•

1

SITE . ^RSONNEL PROTECTION & SAFETY EVALU.SION FORM

CD

PAQE

REM II DOC. NO.

OF

CONTINGENCY CONTACTS

AGENCY CONTACT

•FIRE DEPARTMENT

"OLICE OfPARTMFNT

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

• POtSON CONTROLCENTER

• STATE _ M u i iFNVIAOfUFNTAL *OFNCV Don Marshall

•

.FPARFttinMAi nFFirF Gre9 Vander Laan

.EPAERT..COM ?°bert Bowden

•SSSE£« Robert B-d-

• DENOTES REQUIRED INFORMATION

PHONE NO AGENCY CONTACT PHONE NO

513/733-5537 STATFPnimF 513/732-1510

513/733-4122 FAA 51'3'/283-3616

513/632-8451 r,vl, OFFFMRF 513/821-1092

513/872-5711 .ON S,TP rnonniMATOi* Mary Pat Tyson 312/886-6941

513/461-4670

312/886-5877#•

312/353-2102

312/353-2102

MEDICAL EMERGENCY

NAME OF HOSPITAL

NAME OF CONTACT

10500 Montgomery Rd.,-ADDRESS ____ M e f t O W e t - O H ____ **- PHONE NO

ADDRESS PHONE NO ..

MAP OR ROUTE TO HOSPITAL:

TfWELTiMEFROM SITE (MINUTES)

DISTANCE TOHOSPITAL (MILES) __

°

NAME OF 24 HR.AMBULANCE SERVICE

Courtesy Ambulance

513/777-0213

PL..JOL--EL . ..OI-.IK ft ? tl JA1...1 I_.IM

REM II DOC. NO..

SEF REVIEW I have read, understood, and agreed with ihe information set torth in this Personnel Protection and Salety Evaluation Form (andattachments) and discussed m Presile Visit Health and Salety briefing

SH.SC SIGNATURE DATE

COMMENTS COMMENTS:

SITE PERSONNEL

en

SITE HAS BRIEFING

CONDUCTED AT

BY ON.

BRIEFING TOPICS:

REM II H A S INPUT BY DATE

Pristine/ Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.: 115-WP1-OP-SBCR-1April 30, 1985Page No. s 60

4.0 SITE MANKEMNT HAN

4.1 SODPE

This section includes discussions of the field facilities; equipment,supplies, and materials; and operations systems needed to execute thefield investigations described in the Sampling and Analysis Plan(Docunent No. 115-WP1-PS-ALBR-2) . The discussion of field facilitiesdescribes the field office, utilities, and secure storage areas andindicates why each is needed. The discussion of eguipm it, suppliesand materials describes the type, size and quantity of these items asneeded for sample collection and sample packaging and shipment. Thediscussion of operations systems describes the procedures andprotocols that will be implemented to control the cost, schedule andintegrity of the field investigations, including daily planningsessions, the site log, inventory control, communications, and siteaccess and security.

4.2 fTgJ? ACTIVITIES

FIELD OFFICE

The field office win consist of a mobile trailer, 10 feet wide by 44feet long, outfitted as a construction management office. Ifpossible, the office will be electrically heated. One office roanwill be used as the overall management office; the central room(s)will be used for secure storage of sample bottles, collected samples,and other equipment and supplies that must be kept dry; and the otheroffice room will be used for sample packaging, shipment and relatedpaperwork. Both doors of the trailer will be lockable, either byentry lock in the handle or with a padlock. The location of theoffice trailer at the site and its relationship to other fieldfacilities is shown in Figure 4.

The field office is needed to provide a central location for sitemanagement functions. Given the scope and duration of fieldactivities, the amount of equipment and supplies that will be needed,and the need for detailed and precise sample handling, the fieldprogram could not be effectively managed from the back of a stationwagon.

UTILITIES

The office trailer and other field facilities will be provided withthe following utilities:

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument ~No.t 115-WPl-OP-BBCR-lApril 30, 1985Page No.: 61

o Electricity — a metered service line will be dropped fromnearby utility poles; service will be capable of handlingtrailer lights and beat, electric heating units in thedecontamination tent (3), and security floodlights.

o Telephone — regular telephone service and an outside bellwill be provided at the field office; an on-site telephonewill facilitate the rapid exchange of information between thefield team and the Site Manager or RSPO, reduce lead timesfor procurements and improve the coordination with suppliers,all of which will mitigate the effects of unexpecteddevelopments.

o "Water and Sewer* — bottled drinking water and a portablesanitation unit will be provided on-site.

SECURE STORAGE AREAS

Secure storage areas will be provided so that the equipment, supplies,and materials stockpiled on-site during mobilization are availablewhen needed; and so that pre-cleaned items, such as sample bottlesand/or well-screens and casing, can be known to still be clean.Secure storage will also be needed for samples that are temporarilyheld prior to shipment so that chain-of-custody is not broken.

As mentioned during discussion of the field office, some equipment andsupplies will be stored in the office trailer. Health and safetygear, decontamination reagents, and some sampling equipment will bestored for general field team access. Sample bottles and collectedsamples will be stored in locking cabinets inside the trailer so thataccess is restricted to the Sample Handling Technician and the TeamLeader (Site Sampling Manager).

In addition, a fenced area about 20 feet by 30 feet will beestablished near the trailer (Figure 4). This fenced area will beused to store the monitoring well construction and installationequipment and other weatherproof items.

4.3 SAMPLING EQUIPMENT* SUPPLIES. AND MATERIALS

The field investigations at the site include the collection of 110water samples and 79 soil or sediment samples for organic andinorganic analyses by the Contract Laboratory Program or the CentralRegional Laboratory. The sample containers needed for this effort

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument No.i 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1April 30, 1985Page No. t 62

will be obtained from the Bottle Repository.

The soil samples collected during installation of monitoring wellswill be retained in standard, wide-mouth sample jars provided by thedrilling subcontractor. Approximately 20 boxes of 24 jars each willbe needed. These samples will be collected f ran the boreholes usingstandard, split-spoon samplers. Twenty-one of these samples will behand-delivered to a geotechnical laboratory for testing.

4.4 OPERATIONS SYSTEMS

DAILY BANNING SESSIONS

At the beginning of each day of field work, the field team willassemble for a planning session. The previous day's activities willbe reviewed with special attention given to health and safety,decontamination, and sampling protocols, and any problems encountered.Following this, the activities to be conducted during the current daywill be previewed with special attention given to anticipatingproblems, and incorporating experience and ideas from the previousday's work. These planning sessions will make all members of thefield team aware of the project status and should enhance theirfunctioning as an integrated team.

SITE LOG

A master log of site activities will be maintained by the Team Leaderand/or his appointee. In addition to general descriptions of dailyactivities, the log will contain records of the following:

o Weather conditions

o Visitors (non-REM II field team)

o Telephone calls and conversations

o Sampling logbook and custody tag sign-in/out

o Weekly inventory results

o Weekly estimates of progress and budget status.

INVENTORY CONTROL

At the end of each week, an inventory of all equipment, materials, andsupplies will be made. The status and condition of re-usable

Pristine, Inc.Health and Safety PlanDocument Mo. t 115-WP1-OP-BBDR-1April 30, 1985Page Mo.: 63

equipment will be noted, unserviceable equipment will be repaired orreplaced, and the rate of consumption of expendable items will beevaluated. This information will be used by the Team Leader to keepthe costs of field activities within budget or to provide earlywarning of unavoidable overruns.

COMMUNICATIONSOff site ccnnunications will be handled by telephone. The Team Leaderwill provide daily status reports to the Site Manager, and will beavailable to talk with RSPO as needed. During most sitd activities,the Sample Handling Technician will be in the office trailer, and willserve as the ccranunications coordinator, directing incoming calls tothe appropriate individuals. On-site communications will be handledusing FM walkie-talkies. Each separate sampling team will carry onewith them and one unit will remain in the office. Thus, the TeamLeader will be aware of any problems as they arise, and can implementprompt corrective action.

SITE ACCESS AND SECURITY

The site is currently fenced on its north, east and south sides.Access to the site from the west i$ controlled by Cincinnati DrumService (CDS) at two bridges that cross Mill Creek. CDS has a gatekeeper at these bridges and records of all visitors are kept. Theowners and operators of CDS are for the most part the same individualsthat own and/or operated Pristine, Inc. As they are cooperating withthe D.S. EPA and as it is in their interest to prevent unauthorizedaccess to the Pristine site, no additional measures to control generalsite access are needed at this time.

A decontamination control line will be established at the northernaccess road to the site, and a temporary barrier will be placed at thesouthern access road. These lines will be marked with barrier tape.Mo one will be permitted across the control line without properprotective equipment while the field investigation is in progress.All personnel and equipment will be decontaminated prior to crossingback to the "clean11 side of the control lines.

Measures to improve the security of the field facilities will includelocks on the office trailer, separate locked cabinets within thetrailer for sample bottles and collected samples, outside floodlights,a light left on inside the trailer overnight, the fenced area forequipment storage, tying down the tent flaps every evening and dailyinspections on the weekend. In addition, the amount of equipment leftlying out overnight will be minimized and every effort will be made tobe as inconspicuous as possible.

APPENDIX A

General Site Safety Procedures

APPENDIX A

GENERAL SHE SAFETY PHXEECRES

The Site Safety Office will conduct a weekly overall safety inspectionof the work site. This inspection will focus on key elements,including the electrical connections at the site, condition of thefirst aid kitsr and fire control equipment. This inspection will bemade to minimize the possibility of accidents related to routine worksite activity and naintain the facilities in a continual state ofreadiness to respond in the event of an emergency.

In addition to the SQPs delineated throughout this manpfc, thefollowing pages enumerate general safety rules and procedures thatwill be adhered to for the duration of the project. These rules coversuch topics as: .

o Housekeeping

o Fire Prevention

o Electrical Safety

o Band and Power Tool Safety

o Power Saws

o Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Safety

o Medical and First Aid Procedures

o Potable Water and Sanitary Facilities.

HOUSEKEEPING

The following housekeeping rules will be in effect at the Pristine site:

o All stairways, passageways, gangways, and accessways will bekept free of materials, supplies, and obstructions at alltimes.

o Loose or light material will not be stored or left on roofsor floors that are not closed in, unless it is safelysecured.

o Tools, materials, extension cords, hoses, or debris will belocated so as not to cause tripping or other hazards.

A-l

o Protruding nails in scrap boards, planks, and timbers will beremoved, bannered in, or bent over flush with the wood unlessplaced in containers or trucks for removal.

o Form and scrap lumber and debris will be cleared from workareas, passageways, and stairs in and around building storageyards and other structures daily.

o All storage and construction sites will be kept free from theaccumulation of combustible materials. Weeds and grass willbe kept down.

o Rubbish, brush, long grass, or other combustible materialwill be kept from areas where flammable and comlustibleliquids are stored, handled, or processed.

o All spills of flammable and combustible liquids will becleaned up immediately.

FIRE PREVENTION

The following Fire Prevention Rules will be used at the Pristine site:

o Fires and open flame devices will not be left unattended.

o Smoking will be prohibited in all areas where flammable,combustible, or similar hazardous materials are stored,except in those locations specifically provided for suchpurpose and approved by the Site Safety Officer.

o All sources of ignition will be prohibited within 50 feet(15.24m) of operations which constitute a fire hazard. Diearea will be conspicuously posted: NO STORING OR OPEN FLAME.

The 2-inch water line leading up to the site and firefighting hose will be available for use in fighting fires.

Spacing

o The minimum space between one-story non-fire-restrictivebuildings will be 20 feet (6.1m).

o Buildings other than non-fire-restrictive buildings willcomply with recommendations of the NFPA.

o Fire lanes to provide access to all areas will be establishedand maintained free of obstruction.

o Material will be piled to minimize the spread of fireinternally and to permit access for firefighting. Aisle

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apace win be maintained to safely accommodate the widestvehicle that nay be used for fire-fighting.

o Within 200 feet (60.96m) of each portable tank or pile offlammable or combustible liquid containers stored outdoors,there will be a 12-foot (3.66m) wide access way for firecontrol apparatus.

o Clearance will be maintained around lights and heating unitsto prevent ignition of combustible materials.

Flamnable and Combustible Liquids

o All tanks, containers, and pumping equipment, :)brtable orstationary, used for the storage or handling of flammable andcombustible liquids will be listed by DL or FM or approved bythe MSHA.

o All sources of ignition will be prohibited in areas whereflammable liquids are stored, handled, and processed.Suitable NO SMOKING signs will be posted in all such areas.

o Flashlights and electric lanterns used during handling offlannable liquids will be the type listed by theUnderwriters' Laboratories, Inc., or other nationallyrecognized testing laboratory for use in such hazardousareas.

o Shipment, storage and handling of all flannable liquids willbe in containers approved for shipment of such materials andtagged or labeled in accordance with regulations of theDepartment of Transportation.

o Drums, barrels, and other flammable liquid containers will betightly capped. Safety cans or other portable servicecontainers of flannable liquids having a flash point at orbelow 73°F (22.8°C) will be painted red with a yellow bandaround the can and/or the name of the contents conspicuouslypainted or stenciled on the container in yellow.

o Dispensing systems will be electrically bonded and grounded.

o Storage tanks will be equipped with relief vents. Tank ventswill not be located close to open flames, stacks, beatingapparatus, or any other source of ignition. Water drawoffvalves will be antifreeze type or insulated to preventfreezing.

o Areas in which flannable or combustible liquids are

A-3

transferred, in quantities greater than 5 gallons (19L) fromone tank or container to another tank or container, will beseparated from other operations by 25 feet (7.62m) or byconstruction having a fire resistance of at least 1 hour.Drainage or other means will be provided to control spills.Natural or mechanical ventilation will be provided tomaintain the concentration of flammable vapor at or below 10percent of the lower flammable limit.

o All tanks, hoses, and containers of 5 gallons (19L) or lesswill be kept in metallic contact while flammable liquids arebeing transferred. Transfer of flamnable liquids containersare electrically interconnected (bonded). ~

o Workers will be required to guard carefully against any partof their clothing becoming contaminated with flammable orcombustible fluids. They will not be allowed to continuework when their clothing becomes so contaminated.

ELECTRICAL SAFETY

The following rules will be in effect at the hazardous waste sitesregarding electrical safety:

o All electrical wiring and equipment will be of a type listedby UL or Factory Mutual Engineering Corp. for the specificapplication.

o All installations will comply with the National ElectricalSafety Code (NESC), National Electrical Code (NEC), or UnitedStates Coast Guard regulations.

o All work will be by personnel familiar with code requirementsand qualified for the class of work to be performed.

o Live parts of wiring or equipment will be guarded to protectall persons or objects from harm.

o Electric wire passing through work areas will be covered orelevated to protect it from damage by foot traffic, vehicles,sharp corners, projections, or pinching.

o Before work is begun the person in charge will ascertain byinquiry, direct observation, or by instruments, whether anypart of an electric power circuit, exposed or concealed, isso located that the performance of the work may bring anyperson, tool, or machine into physical or electrical contacttherewith. Whenever possible, all equipment as well ascircuits to be worked on will be de-energized before work is

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started and personnel protected by clearance procedures andgrounding.

o When it is necessary to work on energized lines andequipment, rubber gloves and other protective equipment orhotline tools meeting the provisions of the ANSI J-6 serieswill be used.

o All circuits will be protected against overload.

o Flexible cord will be used only in continuous lengths withoutsplicer except added or vulcanized splices nay be used where,made by a qualified electrician. The insulation will beequal to the cable being spliced and wire connections will besoldered.

o Patched, oil soaked, worn or frayed electric cords or cableswill not be used.

o Extension cords or cables will not be fastened with staples,hung from nails, or suspended by bare wire.

o Disconnecting boxes will be securely fastened to the surfaceand fitted with covers.

o Splices in trailing cable will be mechanically strong andinsulated to retain the mechanical and dielectric strength ofthe original cable.

Disconnect and Overcurrent Protection

o Switches, fuses, and automatic circuit breakers will benarked, labeled, or arranged so as to minimize the danger ofaccidental operation.

o Fuse cabinets win have close-fitting doors which can belocked.

o Switches or breakers will be provided with a means forlocking in the off-position during maintenance periods.

o Fuses and circuit breakers will be of the proper rating forthe circuit protected.

o A readily accessible, manually-operated switch will beprovided for each incoming service or supply circuit.

o Switches, circuit breakers, fuse panels, and motorcontrollers in wet locations or outside will be in aweatherproof enclosure or cabinet.

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o Disconnecting means will be so located or shielded so thatpersons will not be injured when the disconnect is operated.

Grounding

All electrical circuits will be grounded in accordance withthe NEC and the NESC unless otherwise noted in this manual.

A ground will be provided for non-current-carrying metallicparts of such equipment as generators (if not exempted by NEC250-6), electrically powered arc welders, switches/ fuseboxes, distribution cabinets, frames, other electricequipment, and metal enclosures around electric-equipment.

Portable and semi-portable electrical tools and equipmentwill be grounded by a multiconductor cord having anidentified grounding conductor and a multicontact polarizedplug-in receptacle.

Semi-portable equipment, floodlights, and work lights will begrounded. The protective ground of such equipment will bemaintained during moving unless supply circuits arede-energized.

Driven rod electrodes will have resistance to ground not toexceed 25 ohms.

Grounding circuits will be checked to ensure that the circuitbetween the ground and grounded power conductor has aresistance which is low enough to permit current flowsufficient to cause the fuse or circuit breaker to interruptthe current.

Conductors used for bonding and grounding stationary andmovable equipment will be of ample size to carry theanticipated current. When attaching bonding and groundingclamps or clips, a secure and positive metal-to-metal contactwill be made. The ground end will be attached first and theother end will be attached and removed by insulated tools orother suitable devices. When removing grounds, the groundingdevice will first be removed from the line or equipment usinginsulated tools or other suitable devices.

All 120-volt single-phase 15 and 20 ampere receptacle outletswhich are not a part of the permanent wiring of the buildingor structure, will have ground fault circuit interrupters(GPCI) for personnel protection or an assured requirementgrounding conductor program. The permanent wiring will beelectrical circuits grounded in accordance with NEC. GFCIs

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way be sensitive to seme equipment such as concretevibrators. In these instances, other precautions will betaken to protect the employees.

Temporary Wiring

o Temporary wiring will be guarded, buried, or isolated byelevation to prevent accidental contact by workers orequipment.

o Vertical clearance above walkways will not be less than 10feet (3.05m) for circuits carrying 600 volts or less.

o Hires with non-rated weather-proof insulation~in.ll not beenclosed in metal raceways or used for wiring in tanks,penstocks, and tunnels.

o Wires will be insulated from their supports.

o Festoon lighting strings will consist of lamp sockets andconnection plugs permanently molded to the conductorinsulation.

o Temporary wiring installed in conduit will have bushings atall outlets and terminals.

o Flexible cord sets will be of a type listed by the UL.Flexible cord sets used on construction sites will containthe number of conductors required for the service plus anequipment ground wire. The cords will be Type ST, STO, SJT,SJTO, S, 80, SEO, W or G.

o Bulbs attached to festoon lighting strings and extensioncords will be protected by wire guards or equivalent unlessdeeply recessed in a reflector.

o When temporary wiring is used in tanks or other confinedspaces, an approved switch, identified and marked, will beprovided at or near the entrance to such spaces for cuttingoff the current in emergencies.

o Exposed empty light sockets and broken bulbs will not bepermitted.

o Temporary lights will be equipped with hard service electriccords with connections and insulation maintained in safecondition. Temporary lights will not be suspended by theirelectric cords unless cords and lights are designed for thissuspension. Splices will have insulation equal to that ofthe cable.

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o Portable electric lighting used in confined wet and/orhazardous locations such as drums, tanks, vessels, and greasepits wUl be operated at a aayimm of 12 Volts.

Operations Adjacent to Overhead Lines

o Overhead transmission and distribution lines will be carriedon towers and poles which provide safe clearance overroadways and structures.

o Clearances will be adequate for the movement of vehicles andfor the operation of construction equipment.

o When it is necessary to transport machinery or- quipmentunder overhead lines in a manner that encroaches on specifiedclearances, the job will be scheduled so the lines can bede-energized.

o Operations adjacent to overhead lines will not be initiateduntil coordinated with the utility officials.

o Operations adjacent to overhead lines are prohibited unlessone of the following conditions is satisfied:

a. Power has been shut off and positive means taken toprevent the lines from being energized.

b. Equipment, or any part, does not have the capability ofcoming within the following T"<nfrnnm clearance fromenergized overhead lines, or the equipment has beenpositioned and blocked to assure no part, includingcables, can come within the following minimumclearances:

Power Lines Minimumkv Reuired Clearance

50 or under 10 feet ( 3.05m)69 12 feet ( 3.66m)

115; 161 15 feet ( 4.57m)230; 285 20 feet ( 6.10m)

345 25 feet ( 7.62m)500 35 feet (10.76m)

A notice of the minimum required clearance will beposted at the operator's position. Electric linederrick trucks and aerial lifts will not be required tocomply with this requirement (ENG Form 3363) .

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o Any overhead wire will be considered to be energized unlessand until the person owning such line or operating officialsof the electrical utility supplying the lines assures that itis not an energized line and it has been visibly grounded.

o Prior to work near transmitter towers where an electricalcharge can be induced in the equipment or materials beinghandled, the transmitter will be de-energized or tests willbed made to determine if electrical charge is induced. Thefollowing precautions will be taken to dissipate inducedvoltages:

a. The equipment will be provided with an electricalground to the upper rotating structure exporting theboom; and

b. Ground jumper cables will be attached to materialsbeing handled by boom equipment when electrical chargecould be induced while working near energizedtransmitters. Crew will be provided with nonconductivepoles having large alligator clips or other similarprotection to attach the ground cable to the load.Insulating gloves will be used.

o Combustible and flammable materials will be removed from theimmediate area prior to operation.

Battery Charging

o Ventilation will be provided to ensure diffusion of the gasesfrom the battery to prevent the accumulation of an explosivemixture.

o Facilities for quick drenching of the eyes and body will beprovided for emergency use in the work area.

o Facilities will be provided for flushing and neutralizingspilled electrolyte, for fire protection, for protectingcharging apparatus from mechanical damage, and forventilation dispersal of fumes from batteries.

o When charging batteries, the vent caps will be kept in placeto avoid electrolyte spray. Care will be taken to assurevent caps are functioning.

Lockout and Tagging of Circuits

o Equipment or circuits that are de-energized will be renderedinoperative and have tags attached at all points where suchequipment or circuits can be energized.

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o A safe clearance procedure will be established. .

Hazardous Locations

o All ccoponents and utilization equipment used in a hazardouslocation will be approved by'a nationally recognized testinglaboratory/ such as OL or EM.

o Equipment approved for a specific hazardous location will notbe installed or intermixed with equipment approved foranother specific hazardous location.

o All wiring components and utilization equipment required tobe explosion proof (vapor, dust, or fiber tight) will bemaintained in that condition. There will be no loose ormissing screws, gaskets, threaded connections, or otherimpairments to this tight condition. :»

HAND AND POWER TOOLS

o All hand tools will be in good repair and used only for thepurpose for which designed.

o Tools having defects that will impair their strength orrender them unsafe will be removed from service.

o When work is being performed overhead, tools not in use willbe secured or placed in holders.

o Throwing tools or materials from one location to another,from one person to another, or dropping them to lower levels,will not be permitted.

o Only nonsparking tools will be used in locations wheresources of ignition may cause a fire or explosion.

o Power tools will be inspected, tested, and determined to bein safe operating condition prior to use. Continued periodicinspections will be made to assure safe operating conditionand proper maintenance.

o Rotating or reciprocating portable power tools will have aconstant pressure switch that will shut off the power whenthe tool is released by the operator. A portable power toolmay have a lock-on control provided turn-off can beaccomplished by a single motion of the same finger or fingersturned it on.

o Hydraulic fluid used in powered tools will retain its

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operating characteristics at the most extreme temperatures towhich it will be exposed.

o Manufacturers' safe operating pressures for hydraulic hoses,valves, pipes, filters and other fittings will not beexceeded.

o All hydraulic or pneumatic tools which are used on or aroundenergized lines or equipment will have nonconducting hoseshaving adequate strength for the normal operating pressures.

o When fuel powered tools are used in enclosed spaces, therequirements for concentrations of toxic gases and use ofpersonal protective equipment, as outlined in . 2, willapply.

o Loose and frayed clothing, loose long hair, dangling jewelry,rings, chains, and wrist watches will not be worn whileworking with any power tool or machine.

o All woodworking tools and machinery will meet applicablerequirements of ANSI 01.1, Safety Code for WoodworkingMachinery.

POWER SWS

o Circular saws will be equipped with guards that automaticallyand completely enclose the cutting edges, splitters, andanti-kickback devices.

o Cracked, bent, or damaged blades will be destroyed,

o Power saws will not be left running unattended.

o All portable, power-driven circular saws will be equippedwith guards above and below the base plate or shoe. Dieupper guard will cover the saw to the depth of the teeth,except for the mininun arc required to permit the base to betitled for bevel cuts. The lower guard will cover the saw tothe depth of the teeth, except for the minimun arc requiredto allow proper retraction and contact with work. When thetool is withdrawn from the work, the lower guard willautomatically and instantly return to the covering position.

MACHINERY AND MECHANIZED EQUIPMENT

o Before any machinery or mechanized equipment is placed inuse, it will be inspected and tested by a competent mechanicand certified to be in safe operating condition. Records of

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tests and inspections will be maintained at the site and willbe available on request to the designated authority.

The employer will designate a competent person to beresponsible for the inspection of all machinery and equipmentdaily and during use to make sure it is in safe operatingcondition. Tests will be nade at the beginning of each shiftduring which the equipment is to be used to determine thatthe brakes and operating systems are in proper workingcondition.

Preventatiye maintenance procedures recommended by themanufacturer will be followed.

Any machinery or equipment found by the Contractor ordesignated authority to be unsafe will be deadlined and itsuse prohibited until unsafe conditions have been corrected.

Inspections or determinations of road conditions andstructures will be made in advance to assure that clearancesand load capacities are safe for the passing or placing ofany machinery or equipment.

Machinery and mechanized equipment will be operated only bydesignated personnel. Equipment deficiencies observed at anytime that affect their safe operation will be correctedbefore continuing operation.

Seats or equal protection will be provided for each personrequired to ride on equipment.

Getting off or on any equipment while it is in motion isprohibited.

Machinery or equipment will not be operated in a manner thatwill endanger personnel or property nor will the safeoperating speeds or loads be exceeded.

All machinery or equipment will be shut down and positivemeans taken to prevent its operation while repairs or manuallubrications are being done. Exemption: Equipment designedto be serviced while running.

All repairs on machinery or equipment will be made at alocation which will provide protection from traffic forrepair persons.

Heavy machinery, equipment, or parts thereof which aresuspended or held apart by slings, hoists, or jacks also will

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be substantially blocked or cribbed before personnel arepermitted to work underneath or between them.

Bulldozer and scraper blades, end-loader buckets, dumpbodies, and similar equipment will be either fully lowered orblocked when being repaired or when not in use. All controlswill be in a neutral position, with the engines stopped andbrakes set, unless work being performed on the machinerequires otherwise.

Equipment operated on the highway will be equipped with turnsignals visible from the front and rear.

Stationary machinery and equipment will be pla d on a firmfoundation and secured before being operated.

All points requiring lubrication during operation will havefittings so located or guarded to be accessible withouthazardous exposure.

When necessary, all mobile equipment and the area in whichthey are operated will be adequately illuminated while workis in progress.

Service or maintenance equipment which will be parked ormoving slower than normal traffic on haul roads at night willhave a yellow flashing light visible from all directions.

Mobile type equipment, operating within an off-highway jobsite not open to public traffic, will have a service brakesystem and a parking brake system capable of stopping andholding the equipment fully loaded on the grade of operation.Braking systems will be in accordance with the following SAErecommended practices:

J 1026a. Minimum Performance Criteria for Brake Systems forCrawler Tractors and Crawler Loaders.

J 1041. Brake Test Procedure and Brake Performance Criteriafor Agricultural Equipment.

J 1136. Minimum Performance Criteria for Brake Systems forSelf-Propelled, Smooth Steel Wheel, Pneumatic Tired orMultiple Projection Steel Wheel Rollers and Compactors.

J 1152. Minimum Performance Criteria for Braking Systems forRubber-Tired Skidders,

J 1124. Minimum Performance Criteria for Brake Systems forNew Off-Highway Dumpers.

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Certain heavy duty haulage equipment will have an emergencybrake system. The emergency brake system will automaticallystop the equipment upon failure in the service brake system.The system will also be manually operable from the driver'sposition. Emergency brake systems for off-highway equipmentwill comply with Industry and SAE reoonmended practices. Onhighway or on/off highway equipment will meet applicable SAEand DOT requirements.

No one will be permitted in the truck cab during loadingoperations except the driver and then only if the truck has acab protector.

Fill hatches on water haul vehicles will be seared or theopening reduced to a maximum of 8 inches.

Mechanized equipment will be shut down prior to and duringfueling operations. Closed systems, with automatic shut-offwhich will prevent spillage if connections are broken, may beused to fuel diesel powered equipment left running.

All towing devices used on any combinations of equipment willbe structurally adequate for the weight drawn and securelymounted.

Persons will not be permitted to get between a towed andtowing piece of equipment until the towing equipment has beenstopped.

All equipment with windshields will be equipped with poweredwipers. Vehicles that operate under conditions that causefogging or frosting of windshields will be equipped withoperable defogging or defrosting devices.

All equipment left unattended at night, adjacent to ahighway in normal use, or adjacent to construction areaswhere work is in progress, will have lights or reflectors, orbarricades equipped with lights or reflectors, to identifythe location of the equipment.

Whenever the equipment is parked, the parking brake will beset. Equipment parked on inclines will have the wheelschocked or track mechanism blocked and the parking brake set.

Lift trucks, stackers, etc., will have the rated capacityposted on the vehicle so as to be clearly visible to theoperator. When auxiliary removable counterweights areprovided by the manufacturer, corresponding alternate ratedcapacities also will be clearly shown on the vehicle. Theratings will not be exceeded.

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o Mo modifications or additions which affect the capacity orsafe operation of equipment will be made without themanufacturer's written approval. If such modifications orchanges are made, the capacity, operation, and maintenanceinstruction plates, tag or decals will be changedaccordingly. In no case will the original safety factor ofthe equipment be reduced.

o Steering or spinner knobs will not be attached to thesteering wheel unless the steering mechanism prevents roadreactions from causing the steering handwheel to spin. Whenpermitted the steering knob will be mounted within theperiphery of the wheel.

o All industrial trucks in use will meet the requirements ofdesign, construction, stability, inspection, testing,maintenance, and operation, defined in ANSI B56.1, SafetyStandards for Powered Industrial Trucks.

o The installation of live booms on material and personnelhoists is prohibited.

o The controls of loaders, excavators, or similar equipmentwith folding booms or lift arms will not be operated from aground position unless so designed.

o Personnel will not work or pass under the buckets or booms ofloaders in operation.

Guarding and Safety Devices

o All self-propelled construction equipment, except lightservice trucks, panels, pickups, station wagons, crawlercranes, power shovels, and draglines, whether moving alone orin combination, will be equipped with a reverse signal alarm.Alarm will be audible and sufficiently distinct to be heardunder prevailing conditions. Alarm will operateautomatically upon commencement of backward motion. Alarmmay be continuous or intermittent (not to exceed 3-secondintervals) and will operate during the entire backwardmovement.

o The reverse signal alarms will be in addition to requirementsfor signal persons.

o All belts, gears, shafts, pulleys, sprockets, spindles,drums, flywheels, chains, or other reciprocating, rotating ormoving parts of equipment will be guarded when exposed tocontact by persons or otherwise create a hazard. Guarding

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will meet the requirements of ANSI B15.1, Safety Standardsfor Mechanical Power Transmission Apparatus.

All hot surfaces of equipnent, including exhaust pipes orother lines, will be guarded or insulated to prevent injuryand fire.

Fuel tanks will be located in a manner which will not allowspills or overflows to run onto engine, exhaust, orelectrical equipment.

Exhaust or discharges from equipment will be so directed thatthey do not endanger persons or obstruct view of operator.

All equipment having a charging skip will be provided withguards on both sides and open end of the skip area to preventpersons from walking under the skip while it is elevated.

Platforms, footwalks, steps, handholds, guardrails, andtoeboards will be provided on machinery and equipment toprovide safe footing and accessways.

Equipment will be provided with suitable working platforms,guard rails, and hand grabs when attendants or otheremployees are required to ride for operating purposes outsidethe operator's cab or compartment. Platforms and steps willbe of nonskid material.

Band operated power equipment such as power mowers, flails,floor finishers, power screeds, and grinders will have guardsthat contact the operator's foot before the operating head orblade.

Substantial overhead protection will be provided for theoperators of forklifts and similar material handlingequipment.

A safety tire rack, cage, or equivalent protection will beprovided and used when inflating, mounting, or dismountingtires installed on split rims, or rims equipped with lockingrings or similar devices.

No guard, safety appliance, or device will be removed frommachinery or equipment, or made ineffective except for makingimmediate repairs, lubrications, or adjustments, and then,only after the power has been shut off.

All guards and devices will be replaced immediately aftercompletion of repairs and adjustments and before power isturned on.

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o A warning device or signed person will be provided wherethere is danger to persons from moving equipment, swingingloads, buckets, boons, etc.

o Seatbelts and anchorages meet ing the requirements of 49 CFR571 (Department of Transportation Federal Motor VehicleSafety Standards) will be installed and worn in all motorvehicles. Two piece seat belts and anchorages forconstruction equipment will comply with applicable Federalspecifications or SAE J 386*.

o All high rider industrial trucks win be equipped withoverhead guards which meet the structural requirementsdefined in paragraph 4.21 of American National StandardsInstitute B56.1, Safety Standards for Powered IndustrialTrucks.

o Suitable protection against the elements, falling or flyingobjects, swinging loads, and similar hazards will be provided

. for operators of all machinery or equipment. Glass used inwindshields or cabs will be safety glass. Broken or crackedglass will be replaced as soon as possible.

o All bulldozers, tractors, or similar equipment used inclearing operations will be provided with substantial guards,shields, canopies, and grills to protect the operator fromfalling and flying objects as appropriate to the nature ofthe clearing operations. The overhead covering of thiscanopy structure will be of not less than 1/8 inch (3.175mm)steel plate or 1/4 inch (6.35mm) woven wire mesh withopenings no greater than 1 inch (2.54cm), or equivalent. Theopening in the rear of the canopy structure will be coveredwith not less than 1/4 inch (6.35mm) woven wire mesh withopenings no greater than 1 inch (2.54cm).

Rollover Protective Structures (BOPS) and Falling Object ProtectiveStructures (FOPS):

a. Seat belts and rollover protective structures (POPS)will be installed on crawler and rubber-tire tractorssuch as dozers, push and pull tractors, winch tractors,and mowers (except side boon pipe-laying equipment);off-the-highway self-propelled pneumatic-tire earthmovers such as trucks, pans, scrapers, bottom dumps andend dumps; motor graders; water tank trucks having atank height less than the cab; and other self-propelledconstruction equipment such as front-end loaders,backhoes, powered sections of rollers, and compactors.BOPS are not required on trucks designed exclusively

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for hauling on public highways, crane-mounted draglinebackhoes, tractors or front-aid loaders usedexclusively to unload materials from barges,non-powered sections of rollers and compactors of thetandem steel-wheeled and self-propelled pneumatic tiredtype, self-propelled rubber-tired lawn and gardentractors under 20 drawbar horsepower, or rollers usedexclusively for asphalt or bituminous surface work andpreparation of paving sub-base materials, cranes,draglines, or equipment on which the operator's cab andboon rotate as a unit.

b. BOPS will be installed in accordance with themanufacturer's or designer's recommendations. Theoperating authority will furnish certification from themanufacturer or a Registered Professional Engineer thatthe HOPS comply with the applicable standards listed inparagraphs c, d, e and f, below. The followinginformation permanently affixed to the BOPS isacceptable in lieu of a written certification (1)manufacturer's or fabricator's name and address, (2)BOPS model number, if any; (3) machine make, model, orseries number that the structure is designed to fit.

c. BOPS for construction and grounds keeping equipmentwill comply with the following applicable SAErecommended practices:

J 1084a. Operator Protective Structure PerformanceCriteria for certain forestry equipment.

J 167a. Overhead Protection for AgriculturalTractors-Test Procedures and Performance Requirements.

J 1194. Roll-Over Protective Structures (POPS) forWheeled Agricultural Tractors.

J 1040c. Performance Criteria for Rollover ProtectiveStructures (BOPS) for Construction, Earthmoving,Forestry, and Mining Machines.

d. BOPS certified to meet SAE standards superceded by thisstandard are acceptable. BOPS will also be acceptableif they meet the criteria of any state which has a DOLapproved OSHA program or meet Water and Power ResourcesService requirements.

e. BOPS for construction and grounds keeping equipmentwill be furnished when applicable and will comply with

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the following applicable SAE recommended practices:

J 231. Minimum Performance Criteria for Falling ObjectProtective Structures (FOPS).

J 1043. Minimum Performance Criteria for FallingObject Protective Structure (FOPS) for IndustrialEquipment.

f. Field welding on BOPS will be performed by welders whoare certified by the contractor as being qualified inaccordance with American Welding Society StandardsDl.l, Military Standard MIL-SID 248; or equivalent.

g. Accessible areas within the swing radius of the rear ofthe rotating super-structure of a crane, eitherpermanently or temporarily mounted, will be barricadedto prevent an employee from being struck, or crushed bythe crane.

MEDICAL AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES

o Prior to start of work, arrangements will be made for medicalfacilities, ambulance service, and medical personnel to beavailable for prompt attention to the injured andconsultation on occupational health.

o Comnunication and transportation to effectively carefor injured workers will be provided.

o Identification and directional markers will be providedto readily denote location of all first aid stationsand infirmaries.

o Emergency lighting will be provided for all first aidstations and infirmaries.

o Where any part of the body may be exposed to toxic orcorrosive materials, drenching and/or flushing facilitieswill be provided in the work area for immediate emergencyuse.

o When persons are exposed to epoxy resins, hydrocarbons,solvents, poisonous plants, cement, lime, or otherdermatitis-producing substances, ointment recommended by themanufacturer for the specific exposure will be available.

o On activities requiring a first aid station or an infirmary,the facilities and equipment will be determined by the

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proximity and quality of available medical services and willbe in accordance with the recommendation of a licensedphysician.

o Alternate facilities which provide the quantity and qualityof services outlined in this section may be utilized ifapproved by the Contracting Officer.

First Aid Kits

o In all places where less than 100 workers are employed on anyshift and where neither a first aid station nor infirmary isavailable, 16 unit first aid kits (National Safety CouncilDATA SHEET No. 202) or kits approved by a licensed physicianwill be provided in the ratio of one for each 25 persons orless. The containers will be weatherproof and each type ofitem therein will be maintained sterile, and will be easilyaccessible to all workers.

POTABLE WATER AND SANITARY FACILITIES

o An adequate supply of drinking water will be supplied fromsources approved by Federal, state, or local healthauthorities.

o Drinking water will be dispensed by means which preventcontamination between source and the consumer.

o Outlets dispensing nonpotable water systems will beconspicuously posted, "CAUTION-WATER UNFIT FOR DRINKING,HASHING OR COOKING.*

o Only approved potable water systems will be used for thedistribution for drinking water.

o Fountain dispensers will have a guarded orifice.

o The cannon cup is prohibited. A sanitary container for thepaper cups and a waste receptacle for the used cups will beprovided.

o Containers for drinking water will be clearly marked as tocontents and not used for other purposes.

o There will not be any cross-contamination, open or potential,between a system furnishing potable water and a systemfurnishing nonpotable water.

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Toilets

Toilet facilities will be provided at each constructionjobsite in the ratios shewn:

Number of employees Minimum facilities20 or less One (1)

Under temporary field conditions, provisions will be made toassure that not less than one toilet facility is available.

When sanitary sewers are not available, one of the followingfacilitieiprovided:facilities, unless prohibited by local codes, will be

1) Chemical toilets,2) Recirculating toilets, or3) Combustion toilets.

Each toilet will be equipped with a metal, plastic, orporcelain urinal trough. Toilets will be so constructed thatthe occupants will be protected against weather and fallingobjects. All cracks will be sealed and the door will betight-fitting, self-closing and latchable. Seat boxes willbe vented to the outside (minimum vent size 4-inch (10.16cm)(inside diameter) with vent intake located 1 inch (2.54cm)below the seat.

Toilets will be constructed so that the interior is lighted.Adequate ventilation will be provided and all windows andvents screened.

Provisions for routinely servicing and cleaning all toiletsand disposing of the sewage will be established beforeplacing toilet facilities into operation. The method ofsewage disposal and location selected will be in accordancewith Federal, state, and local health regulations.

Hashing Facilities

Washing facilities will be provided as needed to maintainhealthful and sanitary conditions. Washing facilities forpersons engaged in the application of paints, coatings,herbicides, insecticides, or in other operations wherecontaminants may be harmful, will be at or near the work siteand will be adequate for removal of the harmful substance.

Each washing facility will be maintained in a sanitarycondition and provided with water, soap, individual means ofdrying, and metal-covered receptacles for waste.

A-21

APPENDIX 6

Available Equipment and EquipmentRequest Forms

APPENDIX B

EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FOR THE PRISTINE SITE

35 mn cure rAHNu Photoionizer 10.2 ev probeHNu Photoionizer w/10.2 ev sourceHNu Calibration Gas RegulatorHNu Photoionizer 11.7 ev probeHNu Photoionizer w/11-7 ev sourceY8I D.O. Meter v/kit (MCL 57)YSI Model 33 Conductivity MeterYSI D.O. Cable Assembly 25' JUSI D.O. Oxygen ProbeS-C-T Probes (Salirdty-Conductivity-Tenperature)Baake-Buckler pH Meter StickMetal Detectors, HealthGastech Surveyor Kit (Model 3)Ludlum Radiological Survey Meter (Model 3)M 44-3 LO Energy GAM SCINM 44-6 Thin Wall GM ProbeM 44-9 Panacke G-M ProbeDraeger Multi-Gas Detector Kit (CH304D)SKC Air Sampling PumpRadiation Source KitC02, BC extinguisherRafon extinguisher

B-l

FIGURE B-1

NON-EXPENDABLE EQUIPMENT REQUEST FORM

DATE: DATE EQUIPMENT REQUIRED:

FROM: NAME

SOCIAL SECURITY NO. TITLE:

COMPANY: PHONE I

SITE EQUIPMENT NEEDED FOR: S 1 TP NO.

WORK ACCICMMFMT: TA*E NO. PHA*P NO.,

HAS HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN BEEN APPROVED? _ =

ITEM DESCRIPTION ID NO,

1 HNU PHOTOIONIZER W/10.2EV SOURCE

2 HNU PHOTOIONIZER 11.7EV SOURCE ASSEMBLY

CASTECH SURVEYOR KIT

LUDLUM RADIOLOGICAL SURVEY METER W/PROBES

AID FLAME IONIZATION ANALYZER

6" DRAEGER MULTI-GAS DETECTOR KIT

35MM CAMERA

8 HAAKE BUCHLER PH METER STICK

YSI D.O. METER W/KIT

YSI CONDUCTIVITY METER

IV BINOCULARS (7X35)

12 RANGE FINDER

13 PORTABLE ANEOMETER

COMPASS

15 METAL DETECTOR

16 WALKIE TALKIE, SET OF 2

17::" MSA ULTRATWIN FULL-FACE RESPIRATOR (MED.)

18 MSA ULTRALITE P.D. AIR MASK W/CASE

19 MSA COMPOSITE II CYLINDERS

20 TRAUMA/FIRST AID KIT W/STRETCHER

B-2

SPECIFIC DETECTOR TUBES AVAILABLE

FIGURE B-2

EXPENDABLE EQUIPMENT REQUEST FORM

ATE: DATE EQUIPMENT UEQUJHED:,

on: NAMEOC1AL SECURITY NO. TITLE;MPANY: _—______________^___ PHONE :

i lTE EQUIPMENT NEEDED FOR: SITE NO.

»RK ASSIGNMENT: TASK NO. PE N0'MAS HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN BEEN APPROVED?

ITEM DESCRIPTION __ NO. EQU1RED_ ID NO

KNAPP STEEL-TOED SAFETY BOOTS

OVER BOOTS, 9" BUTYL

V1TON GLOVES

LATEX GLOVES

PVC GLOVES

HOODED SYRAN-COATED TYVEK SUIT

7«j:x MSA ULTRATWIN CARTRIDGES (GMC-H)

8 HARD HATS

9 REM II BASEBALL CAPS

1 DUCT TAPE, 25* ROLL

11 INDUSTRIAL COVERALLS CAC1D RESISTANT)

12 BAILERS

-3TYPFS OF MSA CHEMICAL CARTRIDGES AVAILABLE ON

APPENDIX C

Route To Hospital

ARBDIXC

ROUTE TO HOSPITAL

1) Directions from Beading, Ohio (Pristine site) to BethesdaNorth Hospital:

Bethesda North Hospital10500 Montgomery RoadMontgomery, Ohio

Emergency Room (219) 836-1600

From Reading, take Cross County Highway to Montgomery Rd.Montgomery Rd. north to the hospital. Hospital is about 21/2 miles north of Cross County Highway.

2) Directions from Reading, Ohio to Bethesda-Oak St. Hospital:

Bethesda Hospital619 Oak St.

Cincinnati, OhioEmergency Room (513) 569-6464

Take Cross County Highway to Route 71. Route 71 south exitat Taft Road.

Take Taft Road to 2nd light (Reading Road).

Take Reading Road to next light which is Oak Street.

C-l

APPENDIX D

REPORT FORMS

FIGURE 0-1

EMPLOYEE EXPOSURE/INJURY INCIDENT REPORT

(A separate xeport is to be completed for each incident andsubmitted immediately to the Director, Corporate Health and Safetyfor consideration.)

DATE:

1. Employee's Name:

3. Sext M F

2. Employee No.

_4. Age:

6. Office/Department:

8. Title:

5. Marital Status:

7. WO No:

9. Incident:

a. Type - Possible Exposure_

Physical Injury

b. Location

_Expqsure_

c. Date of Incident

e. Date of Reporting Incident

d. Time of Incident

f. Date of Initial Diagnosis

g. Person to Whom Incident was Reported_

h. Weather Condition During Incident -"Temperature,

Wind Speed & Direction Humidity

Cloud Cover Clear Precipitation_

i. Name of Materials Potentially Encountered:

Chemical (liquid, solid, gas, vapor, fume, mist):

Radiological:

Other:

D-2

FIGURE D-Kcont'd)

j. Bas the client been notified of the incident? Yea NoIf "yes", attach documentation.

10. Mature of the Exposure/In jury t

a. State the nature of the exposure/injury in detail, list theparts of the body affected and how it occurred. (Attachextra sheets if needed.)

:*b. Did you receive medical care? Yes No_

c. If so, When?

d. Where? On-Site Off-Site_

e. By Whom? Name of Paramedic

Name of Physician

Other

f. If 'Off-Site', name facility (hospital, clinic, etc); obtainCopy of medical

g. Length of stay at the facility

h. Was the Director, Corporate Health and Safety contacted?

Yes No . If Yes, When?

i. Was the WESTON Medical/Toxicological System activated?

Yes No If so, who was the contact

j. Did the exposure/injury result in death? Yes No

If so, give the date_

k. Did the exposure/injury result in permanent disability?

Yes No . If so, explain:

D-3

FIGURE D-icont'd)

1. Has the employee returned to work? Yes

If so, give date

m. List the names of other persons affected during this in-cident:

n. List the names of persons who witnessed the exposure/injuryincident:

1\. Possible cause of the exposure/injury:

a. What was the name and title of the field team leader orimmediate supervisor at the site of the incident?

b. Has the operation being conducted under an extablishedSafety Plan? Yes No . If yes, attach a copy.If no, explain:

c. Was protective equipment and clothing used by the employee?

Yes Ho . If yes, list items: •

d. Did any limitations in safety equipment or protectiveclothing contribute or affect exposure, or contribute to theinjury? If so, explain:

D-4

FIGURE D-l(confd)

e. What was the employee doing when the exposure/injuryoccurred? (Describe briefly as 'Site Reconnaissance*, "SiteCategorization", "Sampling", etc.)

f. Where exactly on-site or off-site did the exposure/injuryoccur?

g. Row did the exposure/injury occur?. <Describe*fully whatfactors led up to and/or contributed to the incident.)

12. Attach any other relevant data and information regarding thisincident.

13. Name of person(s) initiating report, job title, phone number:

(Employee Signature) (Date)

(Field Team Leader or Supervisor's (Date)Signature)

D-5

FIGURE D-Xcont'd)

Medical Consultants Comments:

ysician's Signature Date

(For Director, Corporate Health and Safety use only)

Reviewed and Comments:

Action Required: Yes No . If so, what action:

Follow-up action carried out:

Date

Director, Corporate Health and Safety

D-6

FIGURE D-Kconfd)

Bxpltin Corrective Action^ to be Taken to Prevent Reoccurances:

(Supervisor's Signature)(Date)

(Employee's Signature) (Date)

D-7

VEHICLE CONDITION REPORT

INURED

LOCATION

COMPANY VEHICLE NO.

' tf>

HEM *

GIMI

D^Th^sSlto

Horn

At* Gauft

Lo<* Ai> f rruu'c WarningD*vict

Minor*

Oil P««*urt

^rkin«Br.kn

TiKioi ^reiKtion V»iv«

Wir»0|Sittd •npfr> b>»0C*

Fin t'linffwi^tn

FUHI - Ettcvc*'

AMP - voh H»9*

TrmpH-Se

R.«..«or»*Fi»Bi

T.rr,G.J9.

Ht»U' ft Ditrpnt'

Firr. Aid khi (bw»e»)

Oftnlin..

lg

t Sy• S.* S:^ wk ^*

i>P

MILEAGE HEADING

ITEM

JAir lifwt. Ke«M. A

•r»kn — fervlbt

Cooling tr»»

Mr«'*wlk Cy

• •*!&. M«M)

ir«trft LWwi

C«H»w(t tyntm

Fuel tyrurn — C*pi

Sutprn»ion. etht' *v»nfiHfli

Air T*nh Dr»m

Sttcring

T«,.ndWh«.,

rtr «<ttCiwich

Cltrne.^m.'U'

HtK!

Stop

T.I'

Rfti»rion

Htj»fe FlailDi'mion Si

DRIVER (S*sn»rur*t

MECHANIC tSigrtintrt)

B1»l|

; ie' o'•*(W

i^'il

DATE

DATE

C-4»« REV. V7B(Ute rtftrv lidt iforhe' htmi rtquire fTtemion)

FIGURE D-2 VEHICLE CONDITION REPORT

D-8

FIGURE D-3

HAZARDOUS MATERIAL! INCIDENT REPORTIM|TfllXT«&**: iMbmii tWt ttp*n * ««?!»•» I* H* Etf»c»i.QfT*t »f Mmt»»»t M»itn*h 0»«r»ii»fti. ftfettruli Tn»t*>fMtwft»wt»H.D>»*MiNtM *rtiwi «rMi»fi.«wNm|i«t. P.C. :05>C.IATTN: Or. Dn.l. If tt»f» ri»-»«r< »•' »» hti*. *»lM«tt«w.r*m»HM Uut Htm vMri |tri*rt H.-RtA^U . ii>Vk| I* DM r»v> M:nNt kt»| ctm^Wwl C»f«i « ikn f»m. If. kiaurf •Mftiiin.•M» ta •Vuvttl ft»m ike Pwrt*t.OfTict »f H*ut«Mi MtMnJi Of*nt»*4. A*«n»iMl rayiri In tfiu »ineriW« f«rcat fM« beHf«*«»*< *M MM<. tf *K Iht MfM Ittt »lrf UftC »f P»P*I.

t.

I. kDC*lie* or M»CIOC»T

c*«*it K. OR i« DIVIDUAL*.

er

~cce»-

it. II. S»«f»»lM

I*W«. l72.10l.Ui. 2!

11 r 1C'-vtv A . v t ? C*

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• 1 ' I f f r • i I, »«. f'f P"k

f ' it:: •. <u:^ jr.: • f? it i.*-: t np»sticr H.V5- ) J l . D— 9

FIGURE D-3(cont'd)

•«•••••»<» »• ••(*.. fi»»»« M»rt »• *•••»«. »»t ••en** % "*••»•*••• »»»•• »»r«*< M wt •••»

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i r!",, .y'*"* » « » .lit* e» - 1

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D-10

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