SB SHELLER-GIOBE RECEIVED JUN

SB< He-

SHELLER-GIOBE RECEIVED JUN 3 0 1989

REME sectionJune 29, 1989

United States Environmental. Protection Agency Anne O.lberdingSuperfund Enforcement Section 726 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 66101

RE: She!ler-Globe Corporation

Dear Ms. Olberding:

I enclose Sheller-Globe's response to the Environmental Protection Agency's May 5, 1989 Request for Information from Sheller-Globe

Corporal ion regarding a landfill located near Keokuk. Iowa. This response was originally due on June 10, 1989, but the time for response was extended to June 30, 1989 by Douglas Valther pursuant, to our request. Please copy our attorney on any future correspondense regarding this matter at tie following address:

James T. Price, Esq.Spencer Fane Britt & Browne 1400 Commerce Park Building 1000 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 (816) 474-8100

Very truly yours,

Gregory T). Sautter, P.E.

Manager of Environmental Activities

30325053

Superfund

Corporate Technical Center 4444 N. Detroit Avenue Caller No. 64009 Toledo, OH 43612 419/476-8901

ANSWERS OF SHELLER-GLOBE CORPORATION TO EPA REQUEST FOR INFORMATION

Sheller-Globe Corporation (Sheller-Globe) responds to the

Environmental Protection Agency's Request for Information^ from

Sheller-Globe Corporation dated May 5, 1989 regarding the

Keokuk, Iowa landfill site as follows:

Instruction 6: Sheller-Globe objects to identifying "all

persons consulted in the preparation of any answer" because it

is irrelevant, burdensome, overbroad and invades the work

product immunity.

DEFINITION 6: Sheller-Globe objects to definition number 6

to the extent, it requests the home address and home telephone

number of any person identified because it is overbroad,

burdensome, irrelevant and unnecessarily invades the

individual's privacy.

QUESTION 1: For each and every question contained herein, identify all documents consulted, examined or referred to in the preparation of the answer, or that contain information responsive to the question and provide true and accurate copies of all such documents.

ANSWER: Sheller-Globe objects to this request. To the

extent it requires the identification of documents "consulted,

examined or referred to," the request is irrelevant,

burdensome, overbroad and invades the work product immunity.

Notwithstanding this objection, see attached documents.

^Questions 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 and 11 answered by GregorySautter, Manager of Environmental Activities, Sheller-Globe, 4444 North Detroit. Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43612, (419 ) 476-8901 and A.C. Edgar, Environmental Service Manager, Sheller-Globe, Keokuk Plant, 3200 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa 52632, (319)524-4560. Question 4 answered by Richard Lukianuk, Esq., Associate General Counsel, Sheller-Globe, 1641 Porter Street, Detroit, MI 48216, (313) 962-731).

QUESTION 2; Describe the acts or omissions of any persons, other than your employees, agents or those persons with whom you had a contractual relationship that may have caused the release of hazardous substances at the Site.

ANSWER: The current property owner, David Grimes, has

owned and controlled the property from 1973 to the present. He

constructed a house and shed on the Site and drilled a water

well for an on-site water supply. Sheller-Globe believes that

private and unknown individuals may have dumped at this Site

during non-operating hours. Investigation is ongoing to

determine whether predecessor owners may have caused the

release of hazardous substances at the Site.

QUESTION 3: Describe all precautions that you took against foreseeable acts or omissions of any such third parties and the consequences that could foreseeably result from such acts or omissions.

ANSWER: During operating hours, which were normally dawn

to dusk, Sheller-Globe personnel prevented unauthorized

dumping. Signs were posted on the Site indicating private

property and no unauthorized dumping.

Mr. Grimes was made aware that the site had been used as an

industrial waste landfill.

QUESTION 4: Identify the parent corporation of Sheller-Globe and the names of its Board of Directors as well as all corporations related to Sheller-Globe.

ANSWER: Sheller-Globe objects to this request. The

request is vague and overbroad to the extent it requests

2

information regarding corporations "related" to Sheller-Globe.

That term is not defined and as phrased calls for Sheller-Globe

to speculate as to what is meant by the EPA. Notwithstanding

this objection, Sheller-Globe responds by stating that SGC

Holding Co., Inc. (SGC) owns 100% of Sheller-Globe's stock.

The business address of SGC and its Board of Directors is 1641

Porter Street, Detroit, Michigan 48212, (319) 524-4560.

SGC Board of Directors:

Edward M. Irving John A. Rolls Edward W. Large E. Stephen Benson Edward W. Gibbons Elizabeth B. Varley Alfred H. Grava Roger L. Plew

SGC is a holding company for Sheller-Globe, whose

principal business is the manufacture of supplies for

automobile manufacturers.

QUESTION 5: Provide all existing technical or analytical information about the Site, including but not limited to data and documents related to soil, water (ground and surface), geology, geohydrology or air quality on or about the Site.


request is vague and overbroad and incapable of a complete

response because it asks for "all existing" information about

the Site. Notwithstanding this objection, Sheller-Globe

responds by providing the information reasonably available to

Sheller-Globe which it has not obtained from EPA. The

following documents are attached at Tab A in response to this

3

question:

a. Site Survey conducted in 1956.

tb. Iowa Department of Environmental Quality Letter, dated

9/17/80.

c. Iowa Department of Environmental Quality Letter, dated 9/23/80.

d. Laboratory Results of Well Samples, Cory Laboratories, Inc.

e. Sheller-Globe's Letter to Iowa Department of Environmental Quality, dated 1/12/81.

f. Sheller-Globe's Letter to Mr .2/11/81.

. & Mrs Grimes, dated

g. Copy of file obtained from Natural Resources.

the Iowa Department of

In 1980, Sheller-Globe took three well water samples: one

upgradient of the Grimes' property, one from the Grimes'

property, and one downgradient of the Grimes' property. These

water samples were analyzed for various organics and

inorganics. The laboratory results of these samples were

forwarded to Iowa Department of Environmental Quality and to

Mr. David Grimes. Copies are provided in Tab A. To its

knowledge Sheller-Globe has no additional technical information

regarding this Site other than the information it obtained from

the EPA.

QUESTION 6: Identify all persons who may be responsible for the liabilities of Respondent arising from or relating to the release of hazardous substances at the Site, including but not limited to successors and individuals.

4

ANSWER: Sheller-Globe objects to this request The

information sought calls for Sheller-Globe to form legal

conclusions as to liability and to speculate as to what the EPA

means by "persons who may be responsible for the liabilities"

relating to this Site. As such, the request is vague,

overbroad, and seeks non-factual information.

QUESTION 7: With respect to the wastes Sheller-Globedisposed of at this Site, please provide:

(a) The amounts (weight or volume), chemical composition and physical characteristics of each waste;

(b) The time period over which the wastes were disposed of;

(c) The type and condition of any containers in whichwastes were placed prior to disposal;

(d) The results of any sampling analyses performed'on the wastes prior to disposal;

(e) Identify where, within the Site, particular wasteswere placed. If waste types were not disposed of separately, identify the time periods during which different portions of the Site were used for disposal;

(f) Explain the procedures used during disposal. Indicateany changes in these procedures which took placeduring the period the Site was used as a disposal area;

(g) Describe any preparations made to the Site prior todisposal as well as any procedures observed withrespect to the Site subsequent to disposal;

(h) The names, addresses and phone numbers of employees oragents of Sheller-Globe who were involved in making arrangements concerning the hauling and disposal of waste at the Site. Such individuals might includecontracting officers, foremen, bookkeepers, dockworkers, etc.

5

ANSWER: The following documents are attached at Tab B in

response to this question:

a. Listing of rubber products and ingredients.

b. Listing of urethane products and ingredients.

c. Site Map.

The following responds to each subparagraph of the question

based upon the information presently available:

(a) Approximately 10-20 cubic yards of daily waste

comprised of rubber, urethane foam products, skids,

paper products, drummed and loose rubber compound raw

materials, barrels of solvents, and general plant

wastes were disposed of at this Site.

(b) This Site was operated by Sheller-Globe from 1948

through 1972.

(c) Materials were disposed, of in loose, compacted, or

drum form.

(d) None available.

(e) Wastes were brought to the landfill along the ridge

and burned at the top of the ridge. The residue was

pushed down the sloped areas to the North and East of

this point. See attached Site Map.

6

(f) Wastes were hauled from the Sheller-Globe facility in

Keokuk, Iowa to the Site by Sheller-Globe personnel,

normally in a dump truck. The plant's solid waste

(rubber, wood, paper, plastics, etc.) were dumped at

the locations indicated on the Site Map. Any drummed

liquids were used to ignite or assist the burning of

solid wastes. The ash residue was periodically moved

by bulldozer to the slope of the existing hill.

(g) No special preparations were made to the Site prior to

disposal.

(h) Sheller-Globe is presently attempting to develop a

list of personnel with first-hand information of the

operation at this landfill. Due to the length of time

which has passed, Sheller-Globe is having difficulty

locating employees or former employees with first-hand

knowledge of this landfill's operations.

QUESTION 11 (sic): Identify and provide copies of allinsurance policies that provide or have provided coverage for the operations of Sheller-Globe, including the handling of hazardous wastes or hazardous substances.


information sought is unduly burdensome because a company such

as Sheller-Globe has maintained over the years a liability

insurance program involving numerous carriers providing

multiple layers of coverage. Complete details concerning this

coverage are not readily accessible. Moreover, EPA rarely, if

(

7

ever, pursues general liability insurance carriers to pay for

environmental cleanup costs, making the request irrelevant to any

agency purpose. Notwithstanding the foregoing objections,

Sheller-Globe is presently compiling a list of insurance carriers

that is readily accessible to it. This list of insurance

carriers will be forwarded to your attention as soon as it is

available.

SHELLER-GLOBE CORPORATION

8

VERIFICATION

STATE OF OHIO ))

County of ' )

Gregory Sautter, being duly sworn, deposes and says as follows:

I am the Manager of Environmental Activities for Sheller-Globe Corporation, and I am authorized to make this verification on its behalf. I have read the foregoing ANSWERS OF SHELLER-GLOBE CORPORATION TO EPA REQUEST FOR INFORMATION, and I know the contents thereof.

I am informed and believe the matters stated therein are true and on that ground allege that they are true.

Executed this7~"day of June, 1989, at Toledo, Ohio.

Gregory jSautter

m.Subscribed and sworn to me this .>. 1—day of June, 1989.

, StNotary Public

U v . •. : L. : . V:/Notary Tubi!•:, Stacc cf O/.io l

l^N^i;nCaftw£iSS CW5JJptE25E4-r.es: ,Sc /" /

A. * ’ J* • H 11

iowa department of environmental qualityreply lo: Charles C. Hiller

phone: 515/281-8833

September 17, 1980

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes

412 S. 20th Keokuk, IA 52632

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Grimes:

On Tuesday morning, September 9, 1980, Mr. Steve lloambrecker of our Regional Office in Washington, Iowa and Mr. Ron Kolpa of my staff visited your acreage north of Keokuk, Iowa. (Mrs. Grimes, you had earlier given your permission to Mr. lloambrecker.) As I'm sure you

are aware, your property had been used in the past by Sheller-Globe Corporation as a disposal and open burning site.

The purpose of our visit was to determine tlie likelihood of any present or future environmental problems associated with Sheller-

Globe's past disposal activities. Based on our observations, we

find such likelihood quite remote.

Of greatest concern is the endangerment of your private water supply. This, of course, could not be determined through visual inspection alone. Later that day, we met with'Mr. Michael Stone and other Sheller-Globe officials. The company has indicated their intent to cooperate fully in resolving any concerns. In that respect, we have asked Sheller-Globe to procure water samples from wells in the area (including yours) and analyze for an extensive list of parameters. You can expect to be contacted in the near future regarding the

sampling of your well.

Again, I emphasize that we anticipate no problems and we would

encourage you to agree to having your well campled. Of course,

results will be made available to you.

Main Olllcc: Henry A. Wallace Dulldlny, Der. Moines, lown HO119

Regional O.’l'Ci- * 1 709 N I i.tnt.i'n Si Uincl'rMi'i H:\1S7

Regional Oilier it? !.0'l S l'i<;M(lenl po itrx Mm 1.1.im in Cny MJ-IH1

Regional Office #3 <101 Grand Aviv I' O Ro>. :»70 Sl'wirm Ml(JI

Regional Office *14 31 li Walnut Alianlic Mil).''?

(iVciional Office "S 317 f l.lli SI I’O ll'iv Ii 1( 0 11. r. l.l'Miii r. S') n i

Regional OlSr r "G 117 1-1 '.'■•■I Avp I' O (' r- V!VY.r'.itiM/fidit V

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes

Keokuk, Iowa Page 2September 17, 1980

If you have any questions or if you would care to disc in greater detail please don't hesitate to contact me.

Sincerely,

Director

CCM:RK:Iks

cc: Steve Hoambrecker, DEQ Regional Office No. 6,

/Washington, Iowav^tlichael Stone, Sheller-Globe Corporation,

Keokuk, Iowa

AIR AND LAND QUALITY DIVISION

neo iowa department of environmental qualityreply lo:

phone:Ronald J_. Kolpa 515/201-8925

September 23, 1980

Sheller-Globe Corporation 3200 Main Street Keokuk, IA 52632

ATTENTION: Michael Stone, P.E.

Dear Mr.. Stone:

Thank you for affording Messrs. Vlieger, Hoambrecker and me the opportunity to meet with you and your staff regarding the "Grimes property". As I had indicated at that meeting, Mr. Hoambrecker and I found no immediate problems during our inspection earlier that day. Nevertheless, certain areas need more formal documentation and certification before they can be resolved. We recognize a willingness on your part to pursue these issues. Consequently, I have identified below the particular documentation which we believe to be critical.

1. Groundwater Contamination: Certainly of critical importance is theintegrity of the recently installed well and the quality of the recovered water. Documentation under this point should include:

a. identification of hydrogeology of the area (Iowa Geological Survey stratigraphic maps, well driller's logs, soil core samples, etc.)

b. identification of direction of flow of all major use aquifers, in particular that aquifer from which the Grimes' well draws

c. driller's loq for the Grimes well (specifics on well construction and depth)

d. water sample recovery from the Grimes well and (at least) one other private well immediate to and upgradient (with respect to aquifer) of the Grimes well

e. well water analysis for appropriate parameters (see later discussion).

2. Waste characterization: As you recognize company records are incomplete in terms of quantity and types of materials delivered to the site over its lifetime. Interviews with senior employees and a review of production records appear to be the only logical method of documenting disposal activities. Your efforts in this area should lead to a certification statement on materials disposed. You should also provide your best engineering judgement as to the present or future threats posedby the site. ,

AQ-SS-1-L8

Main Office: Honry A. Wallace Uulldlnfj, Oos Moines, Iowa 50319

tVginnat Ollim IM nopioiii!l Ollicn llit Mrpioiinl (lllini ICl Mnpirri.il Oilici: UA Ollicc US ni!i)i:)nr>l OIIhiu ii

V09 N. riiuiklHi SI. !i09 S. f’li-r.idoni <101 Oinnil Avn. PUI V.'.ilimt .117 1- Mli SI. 117 N i'ml Av.v

ivo unv hh IVO IVix :vo Aii.i*iiic: IVO 11 .« I'.irO 1’ n |i,ix

Oily MM!1I r.p.-iH i'i 51:101 l)«v. M.iiinv. f.inivi Vtl.i'ih'iiilliiii !■.' ''''

i «l n r/im

Sheller-Globe Corporation Page 2September 23, 1980

3. Site remedial action: Our inspection revealed numerous areas on thesite where waste materials are exposed. During our meeting, it was mentioned that Sheller-Globe would be receptive to the idea of assisting the present property owner in minor covering and regrading work. Certainly covering the exposed waste will eliminate its future accidental or purposeful burning and will minimize any surface or rainwater interaction with the waste. While we do not require such assistance from you, we do encourage it.

Regarding well water sampling and analysis, we recommend approaching this in phases. Samples should be taken from the Grimes well, from the nearest upgradient well, and from any casual water found in ravines or ditches bounding the site. Analyses should be for the following parameters:

arsenic cadmiumbarium nitrateschromium Kjeldahl nitrogenlead total organic chrbon (TOC)mercury phenolsseleniumsilver

volatile chlorinated organics

The above parameter list is to be considered exhaustive. Depending on your success in item #2 above, you may be able to justify elimination of many of the metals (e.g. if you certify that no arsenic compounds were ever deposited at the site, you may eliminate arsenic from the parameter list). Please note that sample preservations for these various parameters are mutually exclusive. Be sure and discuss sample recovery methods with your analytical service prior to sampling. Please provide us with a copy of the analytical results and documentation of the sampling methods used.

Of particular importance in the results will be comparisons of background and Grimes' well samples in Kjeldahl nitrogen, total organic carbon, phenols and volatile chlorinated organics. A second, more chemically specific, analysis should be considered if any of these parameters from the Grimes well sample are significantly above background.

AQ-SS-1-L9

Sheller-Globe Corporation Page 3September 23, 1980

Finally, we will be communicating with Mr. Grimes and soliciting his cooperation regarding well sampling. You will be copied. Please review the above suggestions and contact me with any questions. In particular, if you or your laboratory have questions regarding sampling or analyses, please don't hesitate to contact me. At your earliest convenience, please provide us with a tentative schedule of your activities.

Thank you again for your cooperation. a

Sincerely,

AIR AND LAND QUALITY DIVISION

Ronald L. Kolpa ,Chief, Hazardous Waste Planning

RLKtmlaAQ-SS-1-L10 ...cc: Steve Hoambrecker, DEQ Regional Office No. 6, Washington

201Cust. No:

CORY LABORATORIES, INC.823 5th St.

MENOMINEE, MICH.P.O. No:

SAMPLE ANALYSIS SUMMARY

SAMPLE DESCRIPTION:

201-4-1009: #1 Grimes Taken 10-9-80201-5-1009: H2 Gorham Taken 10-9-80201-6-1009: H3 Bill Kite Taken 10-9-80

TEST RUN 4-1009 5-1009 6-1009Arsenic, mg/1 < 0.005 < 0.005' < Or 005Barium, mg/1 <0.5' < 0.5 < 0.5

Total Chrome, mg/1 <0. oz5 <0. 025 <0,025

Lead, mg/1 < 0.020 0.03? <0.030

Mercury, mg/1 < 0. 0005 < o. OOo 5 < o. ooo5

Selenium, mg/1 <0*035 < 0,035 <0.0 35

Silver, mg/1 < o.o3c < 0.03o <0.030

Cadmium, mg/1 , <0.0 zo < 0. 030 <0.030

Nitrate Nitrogen, mg/1 O. 03 So O. OJ

Kjeldahl Nitrogen, mg/I 0.35 /» 6 6.3

Total Organic Carbon, mg/1 jr J5 3Cp

Phenol, mg/1 o.on 5. 023 0. 0)2

COMMENTS: Sample Received:

SAMPLE DESCRIPTION: 2. O l ~ ~ ! 0 Oj i 7# <g 6O C !wm , /<gV7

/0'23~80 CUSTOMER NO: 2O/

CORY LABORATORIES, INC.823 5th STREET

MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN49858

rURGEABLE ORGANICS >Hl/L | ItASG/NEUTRALS I PO/t- PCIVs 7'fl/L |

j jcrolein *10 j] uccnjphthene * lO PC3-1016 (Aroclor 10161

i acrylonitrile *10 I acenaphthylene *IO PCB-1221 (Aroclor 1221)

3 benzene*io !

anthracene <10 PCB-1232 (Aroclor 1232)

} bi»(ehloromothyl) ether *10 benzidine < 10 PCB-1242 (Aroclor 1242)

\ bromodichloromcthane *10 bcnzolalanthraccne *10 PCB-1248 (Aroclor 1248)

bromoferm * IN j| bcnzotolfluorantnene *10 PCB-1254 (Aroclor 12541

brorriomcthanc *io | bcnzo(k)fluoranthcnc *10 PCB-12G0 (Aroclor 1260)

f carbon tetrachloride * 10 li ber.zolalpyrenc * to total PCB's

J chlorobenzene *10 J bcnzofijhilpcryicnc *10

j chlorocthune *10 •; bis(2-chlorocthoxy)mc;hanc *10 PESTICIDES 1

3 2-chlorocthyl vinyl ether *10 |j bis(2-chiorocthyll ether *10 a ,l aldrin

3 chloroform / 8 .1 bis(2-chloroisopropyl) ether *io j a-Bnc

| chloromcthane *10 ;| bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthaiate *io ;j &-bhc

j[ dibromochloromctnane *10 li 4-bromop!iunyl phenyl ether ■*)0 'j d:BHC

ciichlorodifluoromclhane | 2^~ |J butyl benzyl phthalatc *10 J 7-BHC (lindane)

, 1. 1-dichloroethane *10 .! 2-chloronophthalenc *10 chlordanc

jj 1. 2-dichloroethanc <j 4-chlorophcnyl phenyl ether j CIO j| 4,4*-DDD

Jj 1, 1-dichloroethylcne < to chrysene < * JO 4, 4' -DDE

|| 1,2-tranj-dichloroethylcne * to dlbcnzola.hlanthraccne ; * lO ' 4, 4'-DDT

1 1. 2-dichloropropane * IO H di-n-butyl phthalatc 1 * 10 (iicldrin

Jj 1,3-cis-dichloropropcno *10 ^ 1,2-dichlorobcnzcnc *10 i 0t -cndosulfan

|| 1.3-lrans dichloropropcno * 10 |! 1,3-dichlorobcnzcno \ *10 I 3 -cndosulfan

f| ethylbenzene *10 i| 1,4-dichlorobcnzcno | *\0 cndosulfan sulfato

j) methylene chloride *10 l| 3, 3'-dichlorobcnzidine 1 *10endrin 1

1!j 1, 1,2. 2-tetrachlorocthane *10 |j diethyl phthalatc 1 *.10 endrin aldehyde 1

L 1, 1.2. 2-tctrachlorocthcne * lO Ij dimethyl phthalatc 1 *10 hcptachlor 1»j| toluene

*10 jj 2, 4-dinitro:olucne *10 hcptachlor epoxide 1| 1, 1. 1 •trichlorocthnne

<10 |i 2. G-dinitrotoluenc 1 *10 2, 3, 7, 8-tntrachlorodibenzo- 11

| 1. 1.2-trichloroothanc *10 di-n-octyl phthalatc j * 10 p-dioxin (TCDO)1

l tiioltlouvihy Icin' *10 S 1.2-ciipltcnylhycirazino 1 *10 toxaphuno 1J tiu'hloiolku'iom»'th.mo * 10 Ij fluoranthene *10 1f vinyl eliloi ide *10 l| lliiorcnit *10if(i

)| Itiixaelilnrnliiiii/itnu *10 jl<j luixiidilnrohutixlnmii *10

t AGIO EXTRACTADLLS 5 ltox;u:hlnrm:y<:lop<!nimli<!no i 10

f Vvltlorniiln-nnl jj Itexaehluroethane *JO

J 4 tlirhloioplti'mil j mtlonnl 13«l)i>ymio * JO j| MISCELLANEOUS

j 4 tlitnclhvlphcnnl . j isnphoronc *10 |

9 •!. iviunmo o-oiosol ii.iphUuili*nc*W \

£ 2,4-ilinitiophcnol nitrobenzene<10 j

1 '.u.ichloiomci.i cresol n-nitrosodiphcnylaminc *10t pentacltlorophenol j n-noroso<Ji-n-propylomino i < (Q

1,

* phenol (! n-nitrosod.rr.clhylaminc I *10 J

| 2-nitrophcnol |; phcnanthrenc j *jO |J *l-niirophenol ij pyrene *\0 |

| 2,4, Glnchloiuphenol |j 1,2, 4-trichlornhcn/imn | */(J j|

y)»»7 ANALYSTDEC 10 1980

10 -Z3-&0 CUSTOMER NO 3o/

sample description: “20 / -^r/ 00? : 7^/ Grimes t~77tke*7 /#"?- Z&

.y.v. CORY LABORATORIES, INC.;• 823 5th STREET


i r'UFUI&AIILE OIUtANICS >i(l/L ] IIAM'./Nl.TiTIIALS ;iO/L J 1'Cl.r* J'lj/L j{ act olein < 10 1| aeen.iphthenc 2.10 ,k PCD —1016 (Arodor 101GI

11

l acrylonitrile 4.10 " acenaphthylene 210 PCO-1221 (Aroclor 12211 1

j benzene 210 i anthracene CIV PCB-1232 (Aroclor 12321

} bis(chloromcthyl) ether 410 1 benzidine c w PCB-1242 (Aroclor 12421

J bromodichloromcthanc CIO jj bcnzolalanthraccnc 210 PCB-1248 (Aroclor 1246)

J bromofor.n CIO j| bcnzofbitiuorar.thenc 2 10 PCB-1254 (Aroclor 1254)

j bromomcihanc < 10 | benzo(k)(luoranthcnc cio PCB-1260 (Aroclor 12601

{ carbon tetrachloride C 10 hcnzolalpyrcnc c.iO total PCB’s

( chlorobenzene C 10 5 bcnzoltlhilpcrylcne 210f cniorocthanc C10 ! bis(2-chloroethoxylmcthane ciO PESTICIDES

( 2*chioroothyl vinyl ether CIO f| bi«(2-chicroethyl) ether CIO aldrin

J chloroform 2.10 i bis(2-chloroisopropyl) ether CIO. ,a-BHC

j chloromeihane | C 10 jj bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 210 : 0-BHC

| dibromochloromethane | C / 0 jj 4-bromophcnyl phenyl other 210 £-BHC

dichlorodifluoromothane ^2 ^ butyl benzyl phthalate CIO Y-BHC (lindane)

n 1, 1-dichlorocthnne CIO i 2-chloronaphthalcne\ ; chlordane

|| 1, 2-dichiorocthanc CIO ’ 4-chlorophenyl phenyl ether \ 2.10 l 4, 4' -DDDj) 1, 1-dichloroclhylene

C/0 chrysene i 2 10 ! 4, 4'-DDE

|| 1.2-trans-dichlorocthylcne CIO 'j dibonzola.hlanthracene i 210 4, 4’ -DDT

(| 1,2-dichloropropanc CIO J di-n-butyl phthalate I 210 dicldrin

j| 1.3-cis-dichloropropene CIO i 1,2-dich!orobenzcne j 210 ] Cl -cndosulfan

j| 1,3-trans<lichloropropcne CIO ! 1.3-dichjorobcnznnc i 2I() P -cndosullan 11

j! ethylbenzene 210 !j 1,4-dichlorobcnzcne ■ 2 10 cndosulfan sulfate \1

|j methylene chlorideCIO li 3.3'-dichlorobenzidino \ CIO \ endrin

J 1, 1,2, 2-tctrachlorocthone CIO |i diethyl phthalate 1 21U endrin aldehyde 1jj 1.1,2, 2-tctrachlorocthene C IO jj dimethyl phthalate 1 CIO heptachlor 1

1|: toluene CIO li 2. 4-dinitrotolucne ' 210 heptachlor epoxide j

(| 1. 1. 1*trichlorocthanc CIO |j 2. G-dinitrotoluenc 1 C 10 2, 3, 7, 8'tctrachlornrJihcnzo-

l 1. 1,2-u ichloroethane 2 10 -1) tli-n-octyl phthalate ■ ClO p-<lioxin (TCOO)

j| trichloioeihylenc CIO |i 1.2-tliphonylhydrazino C 10 toxaplicno

|j ti uhlonil liu'mmothano CIO ji fluoranlhenc. <10 1j| vinyl cltloiitln CIO llunitinc CIO 1

J hcxaelilninhenriinn <10 1r, jj ItttKatolllcit ill rt< t.« Irrrttrs

(I At'.IO LXTUACTAIILCS 1) ImxachlniocyclnpiMUtirlicnn J j

] oltloiopltenol j] ltiix;u:hlniO(Mh:mo cio , i} 2, •l iln hl|ini|i|i,'nnl jj inili:nn(1,2, 3-«:d)pynino 210 j MISCELLANEOUS

3 *1 iliOHMltvIphiMiol jj iutplnirnnii 2 10*| •!, IiaIhIiIiv' O CH’SOI 3 n;iphth;tUrnu CIO !it 2. •Idinitiophcnol 3

y nitrobenzene 210j'.iinchloioniot.i Ciosol j n'ltitibsorlipltcnylaminc 210

: pont.tchloropJicnol j n-miroJO-di-n-propylamine | dOf phenol n-nitiosodimcthylarnmo < 10 ____ _J; 2-nittophenol

1

• i phenantnreno 210 1______ i} 4-nitioptimol || pyrene <10 1 ij L\*l. O'lm hloiopiUMiol || 1,2, 4-ti ichioi nhi*n/rn<i

<>o 1 ..........

V\

361

SAMPLE DESCRIPTION: 30!-£>' /OOj 3 , Ttfizetf /#'’?-&#

c.: ! 0 - 2-3 - ft D CUSTOMER NO: _

CORY LABORATORIES, INC.823 5th STREET


.V.-U'.i: AISLE OUT. AN ICS1

iiasi /Ni:tn cals pa/L | I'Clfs J>’l( L |

[ ,K'I ■4. 10 accn.ipluhcno <1 ID PCB-101G (Arodor 1016)1

1

*; acrylonitrile <10 1acenaphthylene <IO PCD —1221 (Aroclor 1221) 1

\ uonzcmi | < 10 i anthracene <10 PCB-1232 (Aroclor 1232)

1 bislchloromcthyl) ether < io 1 benzidine <1.0 PCB-1242 (Aroclor 1242)

, bromodichloromcthanc <\0 bcnzolalanthraccne < 10 PCB-1248 (Aroclor 1248)

I btomofoim <10 1 l>cn«o(b) fluoranthene C 10 PCB-12D4 (Aroclor 12041

■ bromomcthnnc 1 bcnzo(k) fluoranthene <lO PCB-12G0 (Aroclor 12G0)

caibon tetrachloride <10 bcnzolalpyrene 4 10 total PCB's

] cnloi'Obcnzcnc <10 bcnzolghilpcrylcne <10' chloioclhanc < 10 3 bis(2-chlorocthoxy)methane < 10 PESTICIDES

'> 2-Cinorootnyl vinyl eihcr <10 : bis(2*chloroethyl) ether 410| aldrin

“ chloroform (j bis(2-ch!oroisopropyl) ether 4(0 Ct-BHC

j! chloromcrhnne < \0 D bi$(2*ethylhcxyl)phthalate 4 10 . | &-BHC

^ dtbromochloromethane <10 4-bromophcnyl phenyl ether rC 10 (S-BHC

r.bchlorodif luoromcthanc 10 i: butyl benzyl phthalatc 410 ; Y-BHC (Imdancl

t 1. 1 dichlorocthanc <£ 10 ! 2-chloronephthalcne <10 : | chlordnnc

1.2-dichloiocthunc <10 ii 4-chloropheny. phenyl ether 410 | 4. 4'-ODD

! 1 ,'1’dichloi'ocihylcnc <IO j chrysene < 10 j 4. 4’ -DDE

j 1.2*n ans-dichloroethylcne CIO !j dibcnzola.hlamhrncenc <10 1 4, 4‘ -DDT

; 1. 2-dichloropropanc CIO ; di-n-butyj phthalatc <10 | dicldrin

'i 1,3-cis-riicMoropropcnc 4 10 ; 1,2-dichlorobenzcnc <10 i 9 tt-cndosulfon

:i 1,3-t« nnsdichloropropcnc <io | 1,3-dichlorobcnzonc 410 (1 -cndosulfan

'•! ethylbenzene CIO J 1,4-dichlorobonzcno <10 cndosulfan sulfate !v methylene chloride 4)0 | 3, 3'-dichlorobonzidinc <10 endrin 1

1, 1.2, 2-ictrachlorocthnnc C 10 1 diethyl phthalatc <10 endrin aldehyde |i. i. 2. 2-tctrachlorocihcnc <10 1 dimethyl phthalatc < 10 hcptachlor 1

1'• toluono 4 10 | 2, 4-dinitrotoluone. <10 hcptachlor epoxide 1! i. 1. 1 -ti iehlorocthanc 410 ji 2, G-dinitrotolucnc ; 4io J 2, 3, V, 8-lclrachlorodihenzo- 1|' 1.1, 2 u iclilou.icih.inc <10 J1 di-n-octyl phthalatc 1 <10 | p-dioxin (TCDDI

i

* u'ichSo:ocinyiono i < 10 \[ 'i, 2*(iiphcnylhviii a^ir.c i < i 0 tOXoplienc* itiichloiolliioromcihanc ! <io i lluoranrhcnc <10cmyl chloride <10 fluorcnc 410 i

:• 1 hcxachlnrobcnzcne 4 IO

.ij hcxaclilorobutadicnc 4 10

i: ACID EXTRACTABLES i) hcxachlorocyclopcntadicnc ; < io !■' 2-clilorophcnol

!| hcxachloroethnnc < 10tj 2. 4-dichloiophcnol (j indcnoll ,2, 3-cd)pyrcne <(0 J MISCELLANEOUS

) 2, 4-dimcthylphenoljj isophoronc <10 i

'1 4, Gdinitio-o-cresol 9 naphthalene « <(0 1_________________________« 2. 4-dinitrophenol [j nitrobenzene < 10 it

j'-.irnchlorometa cresol jj n-nitrosodiphenylamine <10r; pcniochlorophcnol }j n-nitroso-di-n-propylamine 4(0 •; phenol

P n-nitrosodimcthylamine i 4/0

\ 2*nitrophcnol || phcnanihrcnc <10 5) 4 nilrophcnol |] pyrene

<>o 1] 2,‘i, G-lrichloiophmol j 1,2. 4-trichlorohcn/nno <10 l__________ |

Dec 18 19804

ANALYST

A

■\V*

SHELLERGIOBE CORPORATIONKeokuk Division

January 12, 198$

Iowa Department of Envlr. Quality Henry A. Wallace Building Des Moines, IA 50319

Attention: Ronald L. Kolpa

Dear Mr. Kolpa:

Enclosed please find the analysis of the water from the well on the Grimes property. Also enclosed are the analyses of two other wells. One well, #3 Bill Kite, is immediate to and upgradient of the Grimes well. The other well, #2 Gorham, is immediate to and downstream of

the Grimes property.i

In regard to material disposed of at the site, the laboratory has provided me with the following list:

1. Scrap cured rubber products2. Scrap uncured rubber compounds3. Wood and paper products4. Metal components5. Scrap reacted urethane foam6. ABS coverstock7. Fused PVC plastisol8. Scrap PVC foam9. Reacted urethane prepolyraer

10. Floor sweepings

If you have any questions, please feel free to call.

Sincerely,

T»u_j*iichael Stone

Sheller-Globe Corporation ( Plant Engineer

MS: sc Enc.cc: Steve Hoambrecker - DEQ Regional

Tom Keller - Sheller Globe Keith Hartweg - Sheller Globe

3300 MAIN STREET. KEOKUK. IOWA S?R3S . TELEPHONE: AREA 310/3J?-1-<13GO

SHELLER-GLOBE CORPORATIONKeokuk Division

February 11, 1981

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Rt. #3 Box 223 A Keokuk, Iowa 52632

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Grimes,

Enclosed please find a copy of the analyses of three (3) wells including the one on your property. One well is upgradient from your well, the other is down gradient from your well. I have also enclosed the Iowa Standard for Potable Water (Drinking Water) for your information. t

On behalf of Sheller-Globe I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your asistance in resolving this matter. If we can be of any service, please do not hesitate to call.

Sincerely,

~yyi. ,J?.

M. E. Stone Plant Engr. Suprv.

/bg

3POD MAIN RTI1F.ET. KI-OK1JK, IOWA nmnn • ir.LCf’l IONE: AIV-A 31H/r.A‘A !5HO

TO: &Sict\ -UlUfK|»dr+

U)QoJu)ftA(f- Ciydt Cpkfu/faM-fr

S'orr Ahii'ock________0\Jf\r\aA\d P<irk. E5 (oCfZO^

FROM:toll’d Utiit SecfrbH

Phont: (818)281 -. Vf'7DATE: (c/lo/tj

Enclosed or attached is the following:

No. Description

/ Co|0<f 0^ Cl*!IM€S PtfojU/l'fa -P(jl - Pv'i'blT “fo If?7

B'ror your information and uaa

Q^. nquailtd

Q Ravlaw and comment

REMARKS;

□□□Nocasaary action

Ploaee rotwm

WALLACE STATE OFFICE BUILDING / DES MOINES. IOWA 50319 / 515-281-5145

542-0926

l/fCO*): /p -'5One ^>i

f. - • POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION

v>EPA PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTPART 1 - SITE INFORMATION AND ASSESSMENT

01 STATEJT/J

02 SITE NUMBER liortfj / O ^ 3 3

IL SITE NAME AND LOCATION01 site name «.<•«€ ■i<«i

Crr iues

02 STREE1. ROUTE NO.. ON SPECIFC LOCATION IDENTIFIER

/}/rp<>r+ jP c/

ojemr 04 STATE

x*.OS ZIP CODE

5^32106 COUNTY

Z_ee_

OTCOUNTYcoot// t

oe congCASTOf

0« COORDINATES LATITUDE

4£$.€!3.s.a'LONGITUDE

d^±cA±,±0_.CL_____________ _______ I UL-J.-L. BX -T-—.ML _________________

10 PRECIOUS TOSITEiIi«hh«*—im«in M>/f S M o“f" ^Tto(cu k oa/ nw/y' 2/$ 7b /<rQ5P'/‘ /fflcci £i/>pro)C>Z riles , A/v // s<ra. 3$/ Ttctejl, fcsw. ire ^4*Wy,

III. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES

01 OWNER (» —«.<v£)AVid G'ri MfS

02 STREET

03 CITY

K04 state

ZA

Oft ZIP COOC

52£32_

06 TELEPHONE NUMBER

{3t 9» 534- 8Sc 4,

01 OPERATOR ttmemm **0*«m*fn*mS>he-He*- &lohe~

00 STREET Ommu.

3

09 CITY 10 STATE • 1 ZIP CODE 12 TELEPHONE NUMBER

______Keo-tnJC------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J*L S1&3Z K3i<y's*4-fS(,6

13 TYPE OF OWNERSHIP icm* mi

dC PRIVATE OB. FEDERAL:

OF. OTHER:

a C. STATE OO.COUNTY O E. MUNICIPAL

□ G. UNKNOWN

OWNER/OPERATOR NOTIFICATION ON FILE iCmmuwawm/ A. RCRA 3001 DATE RECEIVED: _2_zZ2iiiL jfc B. UNCONTROLLED WASTE SITEiefROA iojo DATE RECEIVED:. ^ l/c?/8/ □ C. NONE

MONTH OAT TEAR -**■MONTH OAT TEAR

IV. CHARACTERIZATION OF POTENTIAL HAZARD

01 ON SITE MSPECnON

D YES DATE.________ ________q "Q MONTH DAY YEAR

UhjkbWtfBY |CAK> M VMt APMTIO A. EPA O B. EPA CONTRACTOR □ C. STATE □ E. LOCAL HEALTH OFFICIAL □ F. OTHER: ____________

□ D. OTHER CONTRACTOR

ISncFri

CONTRACTOR NAME(S):

02 SITE STATUS (Cam m*

O A. ACTIVE (SiflNACTIVE □ C. UNKNOWN03 YEARS OF OPERATION

J15P L □ UNKNOWN

•CGmninC VCAA CN&NOrfAA

hber- ifi/ezcHyer- S'/npph^A . SUc/**l j k\ c-thy!e»<- C-h /'Ihyl &8\o( ICe.-k>*}*LjisSpropv l ir,d J>K+y ( 4 ltoho(.

thy lev*- y

•fof

Oi DESCRIPTION POTENTIAL HAZARO TO ENVIRONMENT ANPOR POPULATION

l^ss/l'/e- q^ocmjcI

V. PRIORITY ASSESSMENT

01 PRQWTY f Oft MSPCCTIQN fC**c* **t» » MUMS a ca>c>k. tw*i» PM > • Wxi» lO dL HIGH OB. MEDIUM ft^CLOW

*«M Pm 9.CbtcwmA •/ C□ 0. NONE

MM41 (AM

VL INFORMATION AVAILABLE FROM

____ fc>os agency J loe organization

hr UtAT f*H«At~01 contact

/Co toar’f' ET, £c. h ue~!^-K\j04 PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR ASSESSMENT >

'sL

V* v/)•'ft

»tNcr

03 TELEPHONE NUMBER

t3/‘J>&53-2/£5

Lu*j<Iy fteJJ Serf0T TELEPHONE NUMBER

\5/S)l Bl-GIISOB OATC

ORMONTH 0*V MAP

UHM20/0-I2(7il>

1 POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE1 ^UPA PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT

** PART 2 • WASTE INFORMATION

1. IDENTIFICATION01 STATE 02 SITE NUMBER

J~A OL>t>o /€' d 33

L WASTE STATES, QUANTITIES, AND CHARACTERISTICS01 PHYSICAL STATES ICMeiilawaMI

DASOUD OE.SUJMW

Q 0. POWDER. FMES OF.UOUOq c sludge □ a gas

□ D. OTHER ----------- ,-- ,---

02 WASTE QUANTITY AT SITE

(Miinrtl W ~nt mmbnMIMMIBMMV- a

TOMS

CUBIC YARDS ■

NO OF DRUMS

03 WASTE CHARACTERISTICS

□ A TO)OC □ E. SOLUBLE □ 1. HIGHLY VOLATILE□ B. CORROSIVE □ F. MFECTOUS O J. EXPLOSIVE□ C. RAOtOACTIVE C 0. FLAMMABLE □ K. REACTIVE□ 0. PERSISTENT □ M. GNITABLE □ L ^COMPATIBLE□ M. NOT APPLICABLE

IIL WASTE TYPE _

CATEGORY SUBSTANCE NAME 01 GROSS AMOUNT 02 UNIT OF MEASURE 03 COMMENTS

SLU SLUDGE •OLW OILY waste

SOL SOLVENTS

PSD PESTICIDES

OCC OTHER ORGANIC CHEMICALS

IOC INORGANIC chemicals

ACO ACIDS

BAS BASES

MES HEAVY METALS____

IV, HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES is—.Mi ■ —»h»wi m*c*t »»w»>01 CATEGORY 02 SUBSTANCE NAME 03 CAS NUMBER 04 STORAGEKXSPOSALMETHOO OS CONCENTRATION 06 MEASURE Of

CONCENTRATION

V. FEEDSTOCKS (Ut u..«»i»teu».«tniCATEGORY 01 FEEDSTOCK NAME 02 CAS NUMBER CATEGORY 01 FEEDSTOCK NAME 02 CAS NUMBER

FOS FDS

FDS ■FDS

FDS FDS

FDS FDS

VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION ic«■««** • •. •!«« mi. j

exp***-*! stnippine^^ Uo evl c/cvcc ef •e.Xp&getL

patfoi £DF- KJasfc- _ UJeu-ld r*^uiVe_

CAUA'f-hfd <L*\d uJ0u\<t/’

CpaFORM 2070-12 17-011

L IDENTIFICATION' \°/EPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT

PART 3 • DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS

01 STATE 02 STTE NUMBERXA e>oeo /&s>3j

0. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS

01 □ A GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION 02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: .. 1 □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED_ 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

/oe>c- ine.

01 □ B. SURFACE WATER CONTAMINATION •flfl POPULATION POTFNTTAHVAFCFCTfn ____

02 O OBSERVED (DATE: 1 D POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED. 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 □ C. CONTAMINATION OF AIR 02 D OBSFRVFn(DATF- 1 □ POTENTIAL O ALLEGED03 POPULATION POTENTIAL t V AFFFCTFn' 04 NAAAATTVF DFSCR'BYwj

01 □ D. FWE/EXPLOSIVE CONDITIONS 02 O OBSERVED (DATF- _ ,, 1 □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGEDM POPUI ATION POTFNT1AI1 V AFFECTED 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 D E DIRECT CONTACT 02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: 1 D POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 □ F. CONTAMINATION OF SOIL 02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: 1 □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGEDnS ARFA POTFNTIAI LY AFFFOTFfV

tACSOSj04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 □ 0. DRINKING WATER CONTAMINATION 02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: 1 O POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED03 POPULATION POTENTIAL! Y AFFECTED _ 04 narrative DESCRIPTION

01 □ H. WORKER EXPOSURE/INJURY 02 □ OBSERVED (DATE- 1 □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED03 WORKERS POTENTIALLY AFFFCTPn- 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 □ 1. POPULATION EXPOSURE/INJURY 02 □ OBSERVEOIDATE: 1 □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

1__________ -_______________________________________________

••

ERA FORM 2070-12 (7-B11

9 ;

I

^ POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITEPRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT

** PART 3 • DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS

L IDENTIFICATION01 STATE-X/i

02 STTE NUMBER

oo no /a? 33

.. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS

01 0 J. DAMAGE TO FLORA 04 NARRATIVE DESCRPTION

02 □ OBSERVED (DATE:. .) □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED

01 Q K. DAMAGE TO FAUNA 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION i<

02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: . I □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED

01 O L CONTAMINATION OF FOOD CHAIN 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: .) □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED

01 O M. UNSTABLE CONTAINMENT OF WASTESPr------ --------r Ml

03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:______

02 □ OBSERVED (DATE:;_____

04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

.) □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED

01 □ N. DAMAGE TO OFFSITE PROPERTY 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

02 O OBSERVED (DATE: .) □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED

01 □ 0. CONTAMINATION OF SEWERS, STORM DRAINS. WWTPs 02 H OBSERVED (DATF- 1 □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 □ P. LLEGAL/UNAUTHORIZED DUMPING 02 □ OBSERVED (DATE: □ POTENTIAL □ ALLEGED04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

OS DESCRPTION OF ANY OTHER KNOWN, POTENTIAL. OR ALLEGED HAZARDS

IIL TOTAL POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:

IV. COMMENTS

V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION ic«» »k* • r.«« *«.

EPA FORM 2070-121741 >

2flf> HAOct 12 12 to rn

, lV-.N !> i n*

RE*6ir Site number_V/L_vvEPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE IDENTIFICATION

NOTE: The initial identification of a potential site 01 incident should not be interpreted as a finding of illegal activity or confirmation that an actual health or environmental threat exists. All identified sites will be assessed under the EPA’s Hazardous Waste Site Enforcement and Response System to determine if a hazardous waste problem actually exists.

A. SITE NAMEOlr.n. 12-

B. STREET (or other itfrnnfirr) .

STATE f E. Z IP CODE 1r. CITY

. o.i.cn.fenEr.ATO* V *namc /)) /\yJcn^

PJg. n frr.CintQjT __(it mjown)

D. STATE.ZJL

E. ZIP CODE

*>2 6 "7'24r. county NAME

C-€ C

12. TELEPHONE NUMUERl3ti-Gat7-V6/ofi

M. TYPE or OWNERSHIP (it Mown) .0 I. FCOERAL 02. STATE 0 I. COUNTY 0 4. MUNICIPAL jgTs. PRIVATE 0 «. UNKNOWN

I. SITE DESCRIPTION/t»wnir i iwn /

SdCAl oUîj &-J <Ji&nrd^L&j '/tuMuxA

'fa.rM *cfU-n tkc

Lf^MAW IDENTIFIED <>>•., citlttn'* c*oiplaJa|(, OSHA citation*. ale.;

W f[!hJi4iCA4i^'\K. DATE IDENTIFIED

iTv /Afy fc F> )

Y OF POTENTIAL OR KNOWN PROBLEMCOo&feS ' 6r(îi/CS,ô/o£tfJs/ vfu&ier/n^,

m. preparer inpormation 1. name -

v /a.0-21^-*

174-633/*. DATE (M.. ayy. * rO

y;/ '

Fm 207,0-S (Si-10)

t. V

Notification o.

initial notification information is ' vrequired by Section 103(c) of the Compre- a■■■ ’ sive Environmental Response. Compen- p-:

i, and Liability Act of 1980 and must wr .ailed by June 9, 1981.

^ ‘ w l (. i i iretails Waste Sit«? United State*

Environmental •

AgencyWashington DC

i Site Location:Enter the common name (if known) and actual location of the site.

2 Person to Contact:Enter the name, title (if applicable), and business telephone number of the person to contact regarding information submitted on this form.

D Oates of Waste Handling:Enter the years that you estimate waste treatment, storage, or disposal began and Ffi r ended at the site.

: •;»* or print in ink. If you need : soace. use separate sheets of a.rate the letter of the item

.oplies.

1/13 c9oo oo o ^ H

A Person Required to Notify:Enter the name and address of the person or organization required to notify.

N. - __

s.-ff-'

Or. /'c

cuf.

sun Zip Cod* £2»

Ni-r.0 pr S.tt

S««

rrtStiKOSs..Jr^e

gl'«ri—A_\g--goe?r. •oAP

C-r/ County L E~li SunT A____Zip CodeS

Tin#) Stops, Mithacu - "Raajt £W.

]\Gr- 524 • 4r<o&;

-1*

ic><n To (Yoor) 1970.CP ^

—--r*l

> *--- >*5—

Type: Choose the option you prof • r.-io'cte

Option t: Select general waste types and sour, you do not know the general waste types or encouraged to describe the site in Item 1—De.:

. . ■ vries. If •■•'.u are

• ri Sue.

General Type of Waste:Place an X in the appropriate boxes. The categories listed overlap. Check each applicable category.

Source of 7 Place an X n boxes.

. propriate

1. B Organics 1. □ Mininr;2. □ Inorganics 2. □ Conci”3. B Solvents 3. □ Text:;.4. □ Pesticides 4. □ Fertili '5. □ Heavy metals 5. □ Paper. •6. □ Acids 6. □ Leatiiv; •’.rig7. □ Bases 7. □ Iron/ f,:. :*! sundry8. □ PCBs B. □ Chein ■.: rneral9. □ Mixed Municipal Waste 9. □ Platir.c, /Ming

10. □ Unknown11.0 Other (Specify)

10. □ M.hU” ." munition11. □ E’e ::12. □ T.'cie.ji •1 3. O UC. i y 14. □ SAr r

■ anies. fuse

15. □ Phi-'..: ‘16. □ Lar :■17. □ Ur k, . ,.

V.I

18. H 01! i. - • rify)CuiTf.

* * e

Kiirtu Approved (IMII No. iUOO OIJB

■V

Option 2: This option is available to persons familU Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) . regulations (40 CFR Part 261).

Specific Type of Waste:EPA has assigned a four-digit number to each ha?” listed in the regulations under Section 3001 of RC!-' appropriate four-digit number in the boxes provided - the list of hazardous wastes and codes can be obtain contacting the EPA Region serving the State in whic.i located.

■»•..i /-/iG

J JIM 12 1981

-ii VII K.C., MO

.tio.n of Hazardous Waste Sit Side Two

^^luantity:

•ce an X in the appropriate boxes to -_=cte<he facility types found at the site.

In rS« "total facility waste amount" space• > e estimated combined quantity- [ e) of hazardous wastes at the site

Ui.. 4 cubic feet or gallons.* In the "total facility area" space, give the

estimated area size which the facilities occupy using square feet or acres.

Facility Type

1. □ Piles2. □ Land Treatment

-3. $1 Landfill4. □ Tanks5. □ Impoundment6. □ Underground Injection7. □ Drums, Above Ground8. 18 Drums. Below Ground9. B Other (Specify) r> Po4 “S

Total Facility Waste Amount

cubic feet l) _____________

Qdlcnc IJ M 1^.0 Cl! 4

Total Facility Areasquare l»«t

■crcc CAc&act&b

a»4INgr________________________

Known, Suspected or Likely Releases to the Environment:.Place an X in the appropriate boxes to indicate any known, suspected, □ Known □ Suspected □ Likely □ Noneor likely releases of wastes to the environment.

Note: Items Hand I are optional. Completing these items will assist EPA and State and local governments in locating and assessing hazardous waste sites. Although completing the items is not required, you are encouraged to do so.

Sketch Map of Site Location: (Optional)Sketch a map showing streets, highways, routes or other prominent landmarks near the site. Place an X on the map to indicate the site location. Draw an arrow showing the direction north. You may substitute a publishing map showing the site location.

(T'P-O

Description of Site: (Optional)Describe the history and present conditions of the site. Give directions to the site and describe any nearby wells, springs, lakes, or housing. Include such information as how waste was disposed and where the waste came from. Provide any other information or comments which may help describe the site conditions.

^ \)cuh«

J Signature and Title:oerson or authorized representative

as pla't managers, superintendents, eos or attorneys) of persons required

to notify must sign the form and provide a mailing address (if different than address in item A). For other persons providing notification, the signature is optional. Check tho boxes which best desenbo the relationship to the site of the personrennirnrl in nntifu It vmi are nnl mnuirori

Roger T,. Rurtraw Div. r.cw ]y)cr, □ Owner, Present Owner, Past Transporter Operator, Present Operator, Past Other

-e/AA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE

TENTATIVE DISPOSITION116101sn IM) 90OL»3O75O

File lM» lorn lit lb* regional Haaardoua Vatu Las Pila and aubiali a caps *•: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; tlu Tracking Sr»ua>; Haaardoua Waala Enforcement Taak Farca (CN-iiSy. 401 M tL, IV; WaaKlngion, PC 30460.____________

__I. SITE IDENTIFICATION/ITS «AMC

(?r)rnfC0* liailtAt rPQr+ R& ^c.35 r-u. K| svg

C. CITYtfevkulc

0. STATSXToWOl-

c. eip coosS7.b32-

II. TENTATIVE DISPOSITION

Indicate lha recommended actlonfe) and agency Hat) that ahould ba Involved by marking *>* In tha appropriate OcoeeACTION AOENCY |

MIKRT «PA • TATI LOCAL ‘ pRivm I

A. NO ACTION NEEDED - NO HASARD‘■"g.TW.J ^**awP.

0. INVESTIGATIVE ACTIONISI NEEDED fir yea. coaiplate Sacllan m.; X

C. REMEOIAL ACTION NEEDED f/l r«a. cMiniate Sacllan IV.J

ENFORCEMENT ACTION NEEOEO (If raa. apaclfr In Pan E vNainar lha caaa Mill0. Se pilmttllr atanactdkr A* EPA at Me State and what type al anlarcaaiant ecilen

la anticipaiad.J•

s. rationale for dispositionOlU (‘J

k ClR(UA »C>3C. tnAtfcA CLRdLA 103c. rvort^tc.v.iw.u oAiUUotcS trn 9//7/a'/. kAuSkd diqjeZdf ^ j>tcUtc£-U : rubbu> UXcdUj zhrtfpin^ JX&ot

mtl/ujlL+rje. tl\l*iAdUj, noulLyO -t//ujC. kilotus, isc^tpa-g a^-S -io buI^Cs *Jej>Ltrl} foUusKu, olHeca^^XX./lAitfl Co .i~i.■iA-c©'- ' •

NOICATC THE ESTIMATED OATS OF FINAL DISPOSITION ,»»>i dar, * r»0

6. IF A CASE DEVELOPMENT PLAN IS NECCSSAPY, INDICATE THE| ESTIMATED DATE ON WHICH THE PLAN WILL OE DEVELOPED (e»a», Car, * ft.)

H. I«. MAMC

INFOP non

3'tCL*U t CoA-t^^t s. tiliphoni Nuuaia(ci*T) z-V- IQ'jo

I S, OA TK (an, War. 0 p.J ,

| ^/^/as •' III. INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY NEEDED

»• IDENTIFY additional INFORMATION NEEDEO TO ACHIEVE A FINAL DISPOSITION.fijl OAU ^flourvn^nj d sdJtu *> vpdoJuj U^fprnaji^

VrtibUr ^ LOc^-to-^ ALerfXtst (>lo<iio uAXj J-o LJediA-■ls) dsn& J~t><^-'.te‘°d^pth ^AjjljoJju umJLSU Usr, Akj. aAxa^ ,

>. PROPOSED INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY fgeialtaC Intomfllmn)

i.mctmoo for obtaining NCEOEO ADDITIONAL info.

I. SCHEDULED DATE OF ACTION

rat.Por.Ari

I. TO DC PERFORMED RY

<EPA, Centra (>er, Stale, arc,) ESTIMATED

MANHOURS

III

III

IIIL Tea* or uONiroaiNt 'll

e. lin ot aAMeiiMs

III

&EPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITETENTATIVE DISPOSITION

■.^rtfurri Cf £.f.e cSte^f(y

HECION [SITE NUMBER'psvizotzoyso

Filt (Ms form In the regional Hasardous Waste Log File and submit • copy to:. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Site Tracking System; Hazardous Watte Enforcement Teak Force (EN-JJSX 401 M SL, SW; WasMngton, DC 20460. • • • ■ '■■ ■ '

I. SITE IDENTIFICATION. SITE name _ /) ' /

Cs-h/WdS. AB.STREET

C. CITY /Lfpdkuk

O. STATE /E. ZIP COOE■Sâ.63 2.

H. TENTATIVE DISPOSITION - ■

Indicate the recommended AclionfJ) and agencyrfes) that should be involved by marking 'X* In the aoorooriata hoses. -

ACTION AGENCY

uiRK'r fPA - STATE - LOCAL PNIVATC

A. NO ACTION NEEDEO - NO HAZARD •*'!*;*«»i •% .** V.

*./■*£*. W

-i*’o'*Vr

B..INVESTICATIVE ACTIONISI NEEDED (li yet, eempt.lt Seetlen til.) ~ ’ e - .•* 1 «■ ■ * v.-.. • M'Wa*.* •-•Y* ■*

•■■■- x*

C. nZHZOiAL *CJlOH HZZCZD (tt y, tmmploto Soctton IV.) . -•...... • Kv* •.* 'o.Zn- y.yi •• ' -•'-•'v. ‘

■ ENFORCEMENT ACTION NEEDEO (II r#i, mpmelly In Port Z whmthmt thm c«»# iwill0. km primarily mmnmfdky thm tPA or thm Stotm mnd whmt typo ol mntorcmmmnt motion

Im ontlcipmtmd.)

'Jf’’' ’. -X.* » ■* * v,:

E. RATIONALE fOR DISPOSITION . ■■■ ■.. >• ... ..........' 77?€- (kud'C. 6t G&tft- ±+vl /*t dT7c>h «■ **

/s likely due. f-e y Ivy* » yk&he. t

£ifild&y\i e “to decc*Y\edt k (p&J f. - TAe ~y\6ûirq:

o' £- Ûdc/^d uv/a-r/e. dlSyn&d d a/ 7%<S x/j4.

y)ecesf>-/-s&,(L /#s ^ /hi^r/v Kpit„ \*>e,(/s as*d

{me., dey, A yr.) ■ l ESTIMATED DATE ON WHICH THE PLAN WILL BE DEVELOPED (mo., dey. A yr.) . .

H. PREPARER INFORMATION

_ cn {lot \&/g-HI. INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY NEEDED

13A-2tS 6S. OA T g {m»H day, A ft.) ,

/±-A9-fr£

*• IOENTIFV AOOITIONAL INFORMATION NEEDEO TO ACHIEVE A FINAL DISPOSITION.

B. PROPOSED INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY (Detailed Mometlon)

t.METHOO FOR OBTAINING NEEDED AOOITIONAL INFO.

Z. SCHEDULED DATE OF ACTION

(me,dey. A yr)

1. TO BE PERFORMED BY

(CPA, Con- Ireeler, Stele, ere.)

• 4.ESTIMATEOMANHOURS

' X ’ •• REMARKS

• • TT»C OP >IT| INSPECTION

HI

131

«»- r____________ •_______________

1:'*%•

1

SUPERFUMO ,.r S1S58..ill u

Be Tt»c or MONirOAlNG

m

r.. J3N13 m f

••■•SEg£USf

*PA Tt.m TJ070-4 (10-79) Continue On fit

RUBBER PRODUCTSIndividual Ingredients

1. Vulcanized polychloroprene 1. Polychloroprene

2. Vulcanized SBR 2. SBR

3. Unvulcanized polychloroprene 3. Natural rubber

4. Unvulcanized SBR 4. Carbon black

5. Vulcanized Natural rubber 5. Zinc oxide

6. Urethane coatings 6. Stearic acid

7. Toluene 7. Paraffinic wax

8. MEK 8. DOP

9. MIBK 9. Naphthenic process oil

10. Trichlor 10. Aromatic process oil

11. Metal Containers 11. Calcium carbonate

12. Paper Containers 12. Vulcanized vegetable oil

13. Wood Pallets 13. Octylated diphenylamines

14. Thioureas (DETU/DBTU/ETU)

15. Dithiocarbaxnates16. Thiurans disulfides17. Sulfenamides

' 18. DNPT (N-N1-dinitrosopentamethylenetetramine)

19. Sodium bicarbonate20. P,P'-oxybis

*N (Penzeno sulfonyl hydrazide)

It is conceivable that small quantities of the individual chemicals could

have been taken to the landfill. This would be only when these rawmaterials would have been shipped to us out of specification. This

occurrence would have been rare.

URETHANE PRODUCTS

Scrap Crashpads

Subcomponents: Metal (Steel) insertsVinyl Coverstock Semi-rigid urethaije foam

Head Flush Solvents:Ethyl Acetate Isopropyl Alcohol

Scrap Activator - Typical Material:

Polyol Resin D (Resin 362, SF-1500)

LC-60 Niax Triol Voranol RS-350 ResinLA-700 Pentol Niax (Resin 242, R-393-N)

Zinc StearateWaterDabco LV-33 C-16 Catalyst N-N-dimethylpiperazine Surfex MM - Calcium carbonate Carbon Black

LA-700 -Voranol RS-350 - Polyol Resin D - LC-60 Niax Triol Dabco LV-33 - C-16 Catalyst -

Penta Isopropanol Inia Bis Ethyl Amine Polyoxypropylene Triol 'Specialty polyol (Union Carbide)Specialty polyol (Union Carbide)Tri Ethylene - diamine - dipropylene Glycol Unknown (Mobay Chemical)

Diethylene Glycol TDI

d-iU-ie V'.'jWut tv

p,.-t» «- f.'n = .^4,1 S«0 f.it.D *t -|q ^ *’

» Cl -i37?T ■< loo = W. <lt*

EXPLANATION

o TREEJV* EOGE OF YARO

• UTILITY POLECD CULVERT

ORIVEWAr

& WELL

A MONITORINO WELL

SURVEYEO: NOV. I« - Jo. 11(7

SURVEY TEAM: Ed NutiarlCivil Williams

GRIMES PROPERTY KEOKUK, IOWA

SCALE

FEET

iimI MniniRRinii, (nr.

yVcto<aj /isltirt /*V0, c /) rtr s

FIT JAN. 1946

FIOURE 2: CRIMES PROPERTY SITE MAP

°ca Lrt/vt? H ,cc trt-^

/

SB SHELLER-GIOBE RECEIVED JUN

Documents

Transcript of SB SHELLER-GIOBE RECEIVED JUN