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0990 IYANNOUGH ROAD/RTE132 - HAZMAT
qq 0 r Town of Barnstable Office:508-862-4644 Public Health Division Fax:508-790-6304 9 BARMASS. 9` 200 Main Street• Hyannis, MA 02601 t639 °M `0 TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INSPECTION REPORT lF0 P'� Business Name: What Date: Location/Mailing Address: 9 Contact Name/Phone: v 0® Inventory Total Amount: MSDS: . E OAY rn r ) License#: Tier II : Labeling: tiff Spill Plan:U0-A_ Oil/Water Separator: Floor Drains: 6 Emergency Numbers: Storage Areas/Tanks: fGU Emergency/Containment Equipment:, S � �. �✓ 1�llaste Generator ID: fAAR ----- Product: Date&Amount of Last Shipment/Frequency: Q 6 q q Licensed Waste Hauler&Destination: `20 11 _ Other Waste Disposal Methods: S t1/IP LIST OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS NOTE: Under the provisions of Ch. 111, Section 31, of the General Laws of MA, hazardous material use, storage and disposal of 111 gallons or more requires a license from the Public Health Division. Antifreeze ry cleaning fluids Automatic transmission fluid VOther cleaning solvents&spot removers Engine and radiator flushes Bug and tar removers Hydraulic fluid (including brake fluid) Windshield wash Motor oils Miscellaneous Corrosives Gasoline,jet fuel, aviation gas Cesspool cleaners Diesel fuel, kerosene, #2 heating oil Disinfectants Miscellaneous petroleum products: Road salts grease, lubricants, gear oil Refrigerants Degreasers for engines&garages Pesticides: Caulk/Grout insecticides, herbicides, rodenticides Battery acid (electrolyte)/batteries Photochemicals(Fixers) Rustproofers Photochemicals(Developer) Car wash detergents Printing ink Car waxes and polishes Wood preservatives(creosote) Asphalt&roofing tar Swimming pool chlorine Paints, varnishes, stains, dyes Lye or caustic soda Lacquer thinners Miscellaneous Combustible Paint&varnish removers, deglossers Leather dyes Miscellaneous Flammables Fertilizers Floor&furniture strippers PCB's Metal polishes Other chlorinated hydrocarbons Laundry soil &stain removers (including carbon tetrachloride) (including bleach) Any other products with "poison labels" (including chloroform, formaldehyde, hydrochloric acid, other acids) VIOLATIONS: ORDERS: INFORMATION/RECOMMENDATIONS: NO IV Inspector: AA Facility Representative: WHITE COPY-HEALTH DEPARTMENT/CANARY COPY-BUSINESS �oFt ►oyti Town of Barnstable Office:508-862-4644 Public Health Division Fax:508-790-6304 Y eARM �e/� 200 Main Street• Hyannis, MA 02601 �prEDMP+p,O TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INSPECTION REPORT Business Name: Date: Location/Mailing Address: 916 Contact Name/Phone: -� Inventory Total Amount: AJ MSDS: a e,�, License#: ' Tier II : Ati Labeling: 14_ Spill Plan: Oil/WaterSeparator: Floor Drains: Emergency Numbers: Storage Areas/Tanks: AUwflil At Emergency/Containment Equipme tt: SAN At, d6xkAl Waste Generator ID: - Waste Product: Y(p� Date&Amount of Last Shipment/Frequency: Licensed Waste Hauler&Destination: Other Waste Disposal Methods: LIST OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS NOTE: Under the provisions of Ch. 111, Section 31, of the General Laws of MA, hazardous material use, storage and disposal of 111 gallons or more requires a license from the Public Health Division. Antifreeze PN cleaning fluids Automatic transmission fluid Other cleaning solvents&spot removers Engine and radiator flushes Bug and tar removers Hydraulic fluid (including brake fluid) Windshield wash Motor oils Miscellaneous Corrosives Gasoline,jet fuel, aviation gas Cesspool cleaners Diesel fuel, kerosene, #2 heating oil Disinfectants Miscellaneous petroleum products: Road salts grease, lubricants, gear oil Refrigerants Degreasers for engines&garages Pesticides: Caulk/Grout insecticides, herbicides, rodenticides Battery acid (electrolyte)/batteries Photochemicals(Fixers) Rustproofers Photochemicals(Developer) Car wash detergents Printing ink Car waxes and polishes Wood preservatives(creosote) Asphalt&roofing tar Swimming pool chlorine Paints, varnishes, stains, dyes Lye or caustic soda Lacquer thinners Miscellaneous Combustible Paint&varnish removers, deglossers Leather dyes Miscellaneous Flammables Fertilizers Floor&furniture strippers PCB's Metal polishes Other chlorinated hydrocarbons V Laundry soil &stain removers (including carbon tetrachloride) (including bleach) Any other products with "poison labels" (including chloroform, formaldehyde, hydrochloric acid, other acids) VIOLATIONS: ORDERS: INFORMAT6N/RECOMMENDATIONS: CA%na Perw fin re ( !+` 1 Inspector: 1 Facility Represe t WHITE COPY-HEALTH DEPARTMENT/CANARY COPY- BUSINESS Number Fee 1333 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS $so.00 Town of Barnstable Board of Health This is to Certify that Whole Foods Market .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 990 Iyannough Road, Hyannis, MA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Is Hereby Granted a License For: Storing or Handling 26 - 110 gallons of Hazardous Materials. ----------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Restrictions: .------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. This license is granted in conformity with the Statutes and ordinances relating there to, and expires 06/30/2021 unless sooner suspended or revoked. ---------------------------------------- JOHN NORMAN DONALD A.GUAUAGNOL1,M.D. 07/01/2020 PAUL J.CANNIFF, D.M.D. THOMAS A.MCKEAN, R.S.,CHO Director of Public Health I ,yam � ® • Town of Barnstable ® a Ins ectional Services F RE BARNS LE Public Health Division isan,a 's = 'T'homas McKean,Director �� �1.679. 200.Main.Strcet,Hyannis,MA.02601 OEfim 508462-4644 Fax: 508-790-6304 APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO STORE AND/OR UTILIZE • HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH T14E.TOWN OF BARNSTA13LE GENERAL ORDINANCE;CHAPTER 108, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS,ALL BUSINESSES THAT HANDLE OR STORE I-IAZARDOUS.MATERIALS GREATER THAN HOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES ARE REQUIRED 1.0 OBTAIN AN ANNUAL PERMIT(RUNS: DULY 1st—JUNE30th). APPLICATION FEES �1 CATEGORY 1 PERMIT 26— 11.0 Gallons: $ 50.00 { j CATEGORY 2 P.ERMIT 111 —499 Gallons: $125.00 ❑ CATEGORY 3 PERMIT 500 or more Gallons. $150.00 ❑ *A late charge of$10 00 will be assessed if payrmcht is not received by july ht. 1.. ASSESSOR'S MAP AND PARCEL NO. 2, IS:THIS A PERMIT RENEWAL? YES T NO. IF YES,:SKIP QUESTION 3. 3. FOR.ALL NEW PERMIT.APPLICATIONS,INDICATE WHETHER BUSINESS HAS ® ZONING/BUILDING APPROVAL FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS.STORAGEIUSE OF GREATER THARHOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES(25 GALLONS)? / YES NO. 4. PULL NAME OF APPLICANT: `� �j �YE - % ' ''•� /1 �17 �' r.r-- 5. .NAME OF ESTABLISHMENT: 6. ADDRESS OF ESTABLISHMENT: . O J�D�%I sj7� AM40 7. MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE:. 8. TELEPHONE NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENT:. :�8� 0 r�O4 9. EMAIL ADDRESS: 10.. SOLEOWNER: YES NQ.IF NO,NAME OF PARTNER: 11. FULL NAME,HOME ADDRESS;.AND TELEPHONE# OF: CORPORATION NAME PRESIDENT TREASURER CLERK 12. IF PREPARED BY OUTSIDE PARTY: NAME: TELEPHONE#: COMPANY ADDRESS EMAIL- *S.IGNATURE OF.APP C.' DATE AOIqA6220 Q;1Ap0ica11on.FormslH4z,Mar P.pp Revised 09-]0-t 8.doex Number Fee 1333 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS $50.00 Town of Barnstable Board of Health This is to Certify that Whole Foods Market 990 Iyannough Road, Hyannis, MA Is Hereby Granted a License For: Storing or Handling 26 - 110 gallons of Hazardous Materials. This license is granted in conformity with the Statutes and ordinances relating there to, and and expires 06/30/2020 unless sooner suspended or revoked. --------------------- PAUL J.CANNIFF, D.M.D,CHAIRMAN DONALD A.GUADAGNOLI, M.D. 07/01/2019 JUNICHI SAWAYANAGI THOMAS A. MCKEAN, R.S.,CH() Director of Public Health I ti Town of Barnstable Inspectional Services BAB TABLE { r Public Health Division T" 1639. �(y;)nts • .dU�) BARNSTABLE, r Thomas McKean Director MARA. Arfp ,�s` 200 Main Street, Hyannis, MA 02601 Office: 508-862-4644 Fax: 508-790-6304 APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO STORE AND/OR UTILIZE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GENERAL ORDINANCE,CHAPTER 108, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS,ALL BUSINESSES THAT HANDLE OR STORE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS GREATER THAN HOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES ARE REQUIRED TO OBTAIN AN ANNUAL PERMIT(RUNS JULY 1st—JUNE 30th). APPLICATION FEES CATEGORY 1 PERMIT 26- 110 Gallons: $ 50.00 3(pd e►lC-:w CATEGORY 2 PERMIT 111 -499 Gallons: $125.00 ❑ 6645zi t? CATEGORY 3 PERMIT 500 or more Gallons: $150.00 ❑ *A late charge of$10.00 will be assessed ifpa payment is not received by July 1st. 1. ASSESSOR'S MAP AND PARCEL NO. CY,�S rte� #_- 0_ 2 yO O y 2. IS THIS A PERMIT RENEWAL? ><, YES_NO. IF YES, SKIP QUESTION 3. 3. FOR ALL NEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS,INDICATE WHETHER BUSINESS HAS ZONING/BUILDING APPROVAL FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORAGE/USE OF GREATER THAN HOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES (25 GALLONS)? YES NO. 4. FULL NAME OF APPLICANT: _5�-e v_eki 5. NAME OF ESTABLISHMENT: // Q {� �T Do r�I /yl G� e 6. ADDRESS OF ESTABLISHMENT: �r/� ��, d,o Ll 7. MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE: 8. TELEPHONE NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENT: SOf - �l je S 9. EMAIL ADDRESS: SY-r ye 46#'altlTE 0 �Viiw`e aroa eb-• cow 10. SOLEOWNER: YES NO IF NO,NAME OF PARTNER: 11. FULL NAME,HOME ADDRESS,AND TELEPHONE#OF: CORPORATION NAME u/kb l n r_a.g C11 jd4r64eZL. ej USh rl 7`X PRESIDENT 77-0G, TREASURER 9Q h,b,4,,G,�.� CLERK 12. IF PREPARED BY OUTSIDE PAR , . NAME: LEPHONE#: COMPANY ADDRESS AIL: SIGNATURE OF DATE 7�� QAApplication Forms vised 09- -18.docx `°FAME royti Town of Barnstable Office:508-862-4644 Public Health Division Fax:508-790-6304 B"M��e.$ 200 Main Street• Hyannis, MA 02601 M t6 s�0 TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INSPECTION REPORT rE0 MA'S Business Name: �J" k06 Date:_ Ell Location/Mailing Address: 0 An U Contact Name/Phone: Inventory Total Amount: <a5 SDS: License#: �333 Tier II : Labelina: Spill Plan: Oil/Water Separator: Nn Floor Drains: Emergency Numbers: Storage Areas/Tanks: _ Emergency/Containment E i ent: `6 r Waste Generator ID: Was a Product: Date&Amount of Last Shi ment/Fre uenc Licensed Waste Hauler&Destination: 64E-1E Cal I Other Waste Disposal Methods: LIST OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS NOTE: Under the provisions of Ch. 111, Section 31, of the General Laws of MA, hazardous material use, storage and disposal of 111 gallons or more requires a license from the Public Health Division. Antifreeze Dry cleaning fluids Automatic transmission fluid Other cleaning solvents&spot removers Engine and radiator flushes Bug and tar removers Hydraulic fluid (including brake fluid) mdshield wash Motor oils Miscellaneous Corrosives (a Gasoline,jet fuel, aviation gas Cesspool cleaners Diesel fuel, kerosene, #2 heating oil Disinfectants (v Miscellaneous petroleum products: Road salts grease, lubricants, gear oil Refrigerants Degreasers for engines&garages Pesticides: Caulk/Grout insecticides, herbicides, rodenticides Battery acid (electrolyte)/batteries Photochemicals(Fixers) Rustproofers Photochemicals(Developer) Car wash detergents Printing ink Car waxes and polishes Wood preservatives(creosote) Asphalt&roofing tar Swimming pool chlorine Paints, varnishes, stains, dyes Lye or caustic soda Lacquer thinners Miscellaneous Combustible Paint&varnish removers, deglossers Leather dyes Miscellaneous Flammables Fertilizers Floor&furniture strippers PCB's Metal polishes Other chlorinated hydrocarbons � Laundry soil &stain removers (including carbon tetrachloride) \/ (including bleach) Any other products with "poison labels" a(U+e .Z0*8601 floor D (including chloroform, formaldehyde, hydrochloric acid, other acids) VIOLATIONS: ORDERS: INFORMATION/RECOMMENDATIONS: COM `d Inspector: Facility Representative- WHITE COPY- HEALTH DEPARTMENT/CANARY COPY-BUSINESS Number Fee 1333 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS $50.00 Town of Barnstable Board of Health This is to Certify that Whole Foods Market, Inc. 990Iyannough Road, Hyannis, MA Is Hereby Granted a License For: Storing or Handling 26 - 110 gallons of Hazardous Materials. ------------------------------------•-------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This license is granted in conformity with the Statutes and ordinances relating there to, and and expires 06/30/2019 unless sooner suspended or revoked. ---------------------------------------- PAUL J.CANNIFF,D.M.D,CHAIRMAN DONALD A.GUADAGNOLI,M.D. 07/01/2018 - JUNICHI SAWAYANAGI THOMAS A.MCKEAN,R.S.,CHO Director of Public Health w R Tow of Unstable egulatoervices Richard V. Scali, Director of THE► � �m8tn o Public Health Division =s BARN BI,E.T • B NSSTABLE, • Thomas McKeanSS. , Director " '°"S""�16„'-2014`5'°°R„S""^ v� s639• ,0� AjEO 200 Main Street, Hyannis, MA 02601 t� co Office: 508-862-4644 Fax: 508-790-6304 APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO STORE AND/OR UTILIZE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GENERAL ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 108, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS,ALL BUSINESSES THAT HANDLE OR STORE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS GREATER THAN HOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES ARE REQUIRED TO OBTAIN AN ANNUAL PERMIT(RUNS JULY 1st JUNE 30th). F' APPLICATION FEES CATEGORY 1 PERMIT 26— 110 Gallons: $ 50.00 CATEGORY 2 PERMIT 111 499 Gallons: $125.00 ❑ �2Q�` CATEGORY 3 PERMIT 500 or more Gallons: $150.00 ❑ J *A late charge of$10.00 will be assessed if payment is not received by July 1st. 1. ASSESSOR'S MAP AND PARCEL NO. 2. IS THIS A PERMIT RENEWAL?Z- YES_NO. IF YES, SKIP QUESTION 3. 3. FOR ALL NEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS,INDICATE WHETHER BUSINESS HAS ZONING/BUILDING APPROVAL FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORAGE/USE OF GREATER THAN HOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES (25 GALLONS)? 'Ea NO. 4. FULL NAME OF APPLICANT: i�%� 5. NAME OF ESTABLISHMENT: 6. ADDRESS OF ESTABLISHMENT: IL (;Yo Ve:;r-�120. 1 fyAl X`I . 7. MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE: 8. TELEPHONE NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENT: -j �— 5 f�0 9. EMAIL ADDRESS: � ?�� 141,oi l�,oz G��L�� %lX�,�• ezw 10. SOLEOWNER: YES NO IF NO,NAME OF PARTNER: 11. FULL NAME,HOME ADDRESS,AND-TELEPJg NE# OF: _ CORPORATION NAME ��i/iy1l�Cfl"'� r2dUra• - . PRESIDENT '57� 1�E7�C'/✓.� TREASURE �✓�C, CLERK Af�ZG//�iyL 12. IF PREPARED BY OUTSIDE PARTY: NAME: TELEPHONE#: COMPANY ADDRESS EMAIL: SIGNATURE OF APPLI DATE :�A lication Forms\HAZMAT AP docx Q PP ,.� IB►°w� Town of Barnstable Office:508-862-4644 Public Health Division Fax:508-7s0-6304 • RaRMASS- • 200 Main Street• Hyannis, MA 02601 059. "lF0 MP+ TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INSPECTION REPORT Business Name: 6 2- F00A IM4,eke+ Date: 1 1 121 Location/Mailing Address: qq O S vt y, v4r Contact Name/Phone: 5+,o\Ae �A*v, ' oq1 8- noo InventoryTotal Amount: SIDS �S License#: l Tier II : 0 a Labeling: c 4a,%k +w4hkz,0k� Spill Plan: D-C—t k.bo�k Oil/WaterSeparator: m Floor Drains: L —7 Emergency Numbers: Storage Areas/Tanks: A 4, bo ' ey COtroS,v� d -� <5 Emer enc /ContainmeAt E ui ment: W 0 K, 6 0411 %+ xe,?-A - ae-<, c. le, e �rakS 'I 'i<e- © CI. Waste Generator ID: D 1I t7 Waste Product: Ji6 G WA. Date&Amount of Last Shi ment/Fre u nc . 2 I gt4kbs 4. u *-"1 Licensed Waste Hauler&Destination: Other Waste Disposal Methods: o v�0. o.f e. 1�C-1����st Iv6LplkSk 1V A.-, LIST OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS d5 NOTE: Under the provisions of Ch. 111, Section 31, of the GenerVI Law o A, hazar ous m t ria se, storage and disposal of 111 gallons or more requires a license from the Public Health Division. Antifreeze Dry cleaning fluids � er5 Automatic transmission fluid �� Other cleaning solvents&spot removers Engine and radiator flushes Bug and tar removers Hydraulic fluid (including brake fluid) Windshield wash Motor oils Miscellaneous Corrosives C(4eAv cfS Gasoline,jet fuel, aviation gas Cesspool cleaners Diesel fuel, kerosene, #2 heating oil Disinfectants Miscellaneous petroleum products: Road salts grease, lubricants, gear oil Refrigerants Degreasers for engines&garages Pesticides: Caulk/Grout insecticides, herbicides, rodenticides Battery acid (electrolyte)/batteries Photochemicals(Fixers) Rustproofers Photochemicals(Developer) Car wash detergents Printing ink Car waxes and polishes Wood preservatives(creosote) Asphalt&roofing tar Swimming pool chlorine Paints, varnishes, stains, dyes Lye or caustic soda Lacquer thinners Miscellaneous Combustible Paint&varnish removers, deglossers Leather dyes Miscellaneous Flammables Fertilizers Floor&furniture strippers PCB's Metal polishes Other chlorinated hydrocarbons Laundry soil &stain removers (including carbon tetrachloride) (including bleach) Any other products with "poison labels" (including chloroform, formaldehyde, hydrochloric acid, other acids) VIOLATIONS:Aq-So( I5 •c �C,P�Sc� :J� y g p�l l ��� o►^ Sr�e , ORDERS: �n,P W !b �e �� �' � r6 CD, I INFORMATION/RECOMMENDATIONS: Inspector: • 'LOOVC1 Z Facility Representative: WHITE COPY-HEALTH DEPARTMENT/CANARY COPY-BUSINESS TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Ordinance or Regulation BAR -w 6025 WARNING NOTICE Name of Offender/Manager 54-pay-e.- A 1 yv&ov%AQ: Address of Offender MV/MB Reg. # Village/State/Zip Business Name 06N-e- N�;20 cQ S Opm; .on 7 Z 5- 20 O 8 Business Address D ctvtvto�) l ` Signatu nforcing Officer Village/State/Zip l�[,Ikyl✓ ie,4 IM►�'(/�- ©7—&D I Location of Offense ICJ Lp 1.2- rao X's H R./'8L f�1G1 Enforcing Dept/Division Offense XQ l f','et ZA-Cd&S ✓vl a-'�'Z1 l�� I G2KS-2. . ��O (a.�� e d OO W'A— Facts Co Z ���-f9• ew9- c> IIceVtSe IA)i ivt, S�J�J5►✓tJ-5S ,,J4 .,,This will serve only as a warning. At this time no legal action has been taken. It,is the goal of Town agencies to achieve '�oluntary compliance of Town Ordinances, Rules and Regulations. Education efforts and warning notices are attempts to gain voluntary compliance. Subsequent violations will result in appropriate legal action by the Town. WHOOFFENDER CANARY-ORD./REG.-PROG. PINK- ENFORCING OFFER GOLD- ENFORCING DEPT. Number Fes 1333 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS $so.00 Town of Barnstable Board of Health This is to Certify that Whole Foods Market, Inc. 990 Iyannough Road, Hyannis, MA Is Hereby Granted a License For: Storing or Handling 26 - 110 gallons of Hazardous Materials. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This license is granted in conformity with the Statutes and ordinances relating there to,and and expires 06/30/2018 unless sooner suspended or revoked. --------------------------------------- PAUL J.CANNIFF,D.M.D,CHAIRMAN DONALD A.GUADAGNOLI,M.D. 07/01/2017 JUNICHI SAWAYANAGI THOMAS A.MCKEAN,R.S.,CHO Director of Public Health Number Fee 1333 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS $5o.00 Town of Barnstable Board of Health This is to Certify that Whole Foods Market, Inc. 990 Iyannough Road, Hyannis, MA Is Hereby Granted a License For: Storing or Handling 26 - 100 gallons of Hazardous Materials. This license is granted in conformity with the Statutes and ordinances relating there to, and and expires 06/30/2018 unless sooner suspended or revoked. --------------------------------------- �p PAUL J.CANNIFF, D.M.D,CHAIRMAN t\ DONALD A.GUADAGNOLI,M.D. 07/01/2017 JUNICHI SAWAYANAGI THOMAS A.MCKEAN,R.S.,CHO Director of Public Health .0 Town of Barnstable �t r Regulatory Services ti Richard V. Scah,Director .� $" MASS. ` Public Health Division BARNSTABLE ED N1A A p' Thomas McKean,Director '575 200 Main Street,Hyannis,MA 0260.1 Office: 508-862-4644 � Fax: 508-790-6304 APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO STORE AND/OR UTILIZE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE GENERAL ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 108, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS,ALL BUSINESSES THAT HANDLE OR STORE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS GREATER THAN HOUSEHOLD QUANTITIES ARE REQUIRED TO OBTAIN AN ANNUAL PERMIT(RUNS JULY 1st—JUNE 30th). APPLICATION FEES CATEGORY I PERMIT 26— 110 Gallons: $ 50.00 �L: CATEGORY 2 PERMIT 111 —499 Gallons: $125.00 ❑ 60, CATEGORY 3.PERMIT 500 or more Gallons: $150.00 ❑ A late charge of$10.00 will be assessed if payment is not received by July Ist. ASSESSORS MAP AND PARCEL NO. DATE FULL NAME OF APPLICANT: A �4aLzi " —C NAME OF ESTABLISHMENT: �� � ADDRESS OF ESTABLISHMENT: MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT): 4 ® �� TELEPHONE NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENT: EMAIL ADDRESS: SOLE OWNER: YES ZNO IF NO,NAME OF PARTNER:. FULL NAME,HOME ADDRESS,AND JE EPHONE,#//OF: CORPORATION AME �� �� A/AW 5 PRESIDENT C. TREASURER CLERK a IF PREPARED BY OUTSIDE PARTY: r SI O Name: Company Address : Telephone#: Email: Q:1Application FonnMAZZAPP Rev 16.docx Page 1 of 2 THE f° Town of Barnstable Office:508-862-4644 Public Health Division Fax:508-790-6304 9eAnMA,' E� 200 Main Street• Hyannis, MA 02601 FOMa+ TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INSPECTION REPORT Business Name: WWe 1'000cs V►'latV-ke+ Date: Locat4on/Mailing Address: N/am ylt S Contact Name/Phone: o -}cam / ayf Inventory Total Amount: too w ( SDS: {65 4- A'Ca``s.`� License d , C�+ Tier II : $ _ Labeling: 1 00 A Spill Plan: S Oil/WaterSeparator: Floor Drains: yes - gcwc-1Emergency Numbers: 2s Storage Areas/Tanks: L°k�Aw%mot G.k%.� a, �\XS "4,e, c-&I,l-ec J-A vv,.. tom, A<,k,14-<- a,41,cL-1140,-6 ;�- Emergency/Containment Equipment •0 k&4 VV-%5'51VW R<owl, t,-� �� bt ac�ca�• � Waste Generator ID: P& 00b14 I q 00 Waste Product: N\LS cL$.6V J �� Date&Amount of Last Shipment/Frequency: 13 t"14KZ vw S Licensed Waste Hauler&Destination: ca-�k•e-et OV. vu 6124- - .e_ Other Waste Disposal Methods: t VAD LIST OF TOXIC AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS NOTE: Under the provisions of Ch. 111, Section 31, of the General Laws of MA, hazardous material use, storage and disposal of 111 gallons or more requires a license from the Public Health Division. Antifreeze Dry cleaning fluids Automatic transmission fluid " Other cleaning solvents&spot removers Engine and radiator flushes Bug and tar removers 'Lo ��SI1/�q•�, ��{yi.".,,� Hydraulic fluid (including brake fluid) Windshield wash Motor oils 'l Miscellaneous Corrosives 7�5 \ } 5q���cgs1 Gasoline,jet fuel, aviation gas Cesspool cleaners Ze-IPa� -! Diesel fuel, kerosene, #2 heating oil IS Disinfectants Pot%1;.- Miscellaneous petroleum products: Road salts grease, lubricants, gear oil Refrigerants Degreasers for engines&garages Pesticides: Caulk/Grout insecticides, herbicides, rodenticides Battery acid (electrolyte)/batteries Photochemicals(Fixers) Rustproofers Photochemicals(Developer) Car wash detergents Printing ink Car waxes and polishes Wood preservatives(creosote) Asphalt&roofing tar Swimming pool chlorine Paints, varnishes, stains, dyes Lye or caustic soda Lacquer thinners Miscellaneous Combustible Paint&varnish removers, deglossers Leather dyes Miscellaneous Flammables Fertilizers �— Floor&furniture strZpers ,,o / °ol PCB's Metal polishes f �,`z I%-P6It' . Other chlorinated hydrocarbons Laundry soil &stain removers' (including carbon tetrachloride) (including bleach) Any other products with "poison labels" (including chloroform, formaldehyde, hydrochloric acid, other acids) VIOLATIONS: ORDERS: INFORMATION RECOMMENDATIONS: k kbo-! 5 r' t %V'- Co.( 'A 44 t �' ti\ o ,�c��u c J2v�5 t,•c u-5-t2 Ca wt ��• Inspector: Q�C-`'•Pr Facility Representativ • WHITE COPY-HEALTH DEPARTMENT/CANARY COPY-BUSINESS May 8, 2017 Irerracon Whole Foods Market, Inc. 125 Cambridge Park Drive Cambridge, MA 02140 Attn: Mr. Robert Donnelly P: (617)492 5500 Re: Indoor Air Monitoring Results Whole Foods Market Hyannis, Massachusetts Terracon Project No. J1177077 Dear Mr. Donnelly: Terracon Consultants, Inc. (Terracon) is pleased to present this letter summarizing the results of indoor air monitoring completed at the Whole Foods Market in Hyannis, Massachusetts. Terracon collected measurements of temperature, relative humidity, carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO2) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) using handheld meters on May 5, 2017 within the interior and exterior of the Whole Foods Market. Results of the air monitoring measurements are depicted in the table below. =VN R x5 rat t '"� I 45=00 F� Relat Hum d ty /o NCO 0007 x T 011.;�.NOc�i PPm,�) Outdoor Parking Lot 60.1 47.0 0.1 397 0 Store Entry Way 59.1 51.2 0 525 0 Produce Counter 64.3 45.7 0 550 0 Meat Counter 64.7 46.4 0 561 0 Bathroom Entryway 64.3 45.3 0 513 0 Dairy Counter 63.9 43.0 0 498 0 Check Out Registers 64.3 42.1 0 601 0 Cafe 65.4 41.1 0 598 0 Aisle#1 65.5 48.0 0.3 527 0 Aisle#2 65.1 39.4 0.2 562 0 Frozen Food Aisle 62.0 40.1 0 545 0 (ppm)—parts per million Terracon Consultants, Inc. 77 Sundial Avenue, Suite 401W Manchester, NH 03013 P (603)647 9700 F (603) 647 4432 terracon.com Environmental �I , Indoor Air Monitoring Results 1��rracon Whole Foods Market o Hyannis, MA May 8, 2017 o Terracon Project No. J1177077 Based on the monitoring results, the indoor air quality parameters evaluated were within typical ranges for acceptable indoor air quality. No remedial actions are currently recommended. Building maintenance staff should continue normal preventive maintenance and cleaning routines. We hope that this submittal meets your needs. Please contact us if you have questions. Sincerely, Terracon Consultants, Inc. /for Sean D. Kennedy Scott D. oh41fC, IH Project Manager Authorized Project Reviewer Responsive o Resourceful u Reliable 2 -�u5va11 Ofs�t ovv(,Je�.. -- - 9 � �'n8- ��S - ��a� ►�� ll ��ly �- �ssfwt� r � `���� ��ol� rooQs UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OSHA English I Spanish r Find it in OSHA — ! I A TO Z INDEX ABOUT OSHA WORKERS - EMPLOYERS - REGULATIONS - ENFORCEMENT- TOPICS - NEWS& PUBLICATIONS - DATA - TRAINIM - Section III: Chapter 2 Indoor Air Quality Investigation Table of Contents: I.Introduction H.Acute Health Effects of Major Indoor Air Contaminants III.Investigation Guidelines IV. Sampling Instrumentation and Methods V. Recommendations for the Employer VI. References VII. Bibliography List of Appendices: Appendix III:2-1. Investigating Office-Related Complaints Appendix III:2-2.Sampling and Analytical Methods I. Introduction A.Causal Factors Modern office buildings are generally considered safe and healthful working environments.However,energy conservation measures instituted during the early 1970's have minimized the infiltration of outside air and contributed to the buildup of indoor air contaminants.Investigations of indoor air quality(IAQ)often fail to identify any harmful levels of specific toxic substances.Often employee complaints result from items such as cigarette smoke,odors, low-level contaminants,poor air circulation,thermal gradients,humidity,job pressures,lighting,work-station design,or noise.Appendix III:2-1 presents a brief discussion of these items. B.Incidence 1.The range of investigations of indoor air quality problems encompasses complaints from one or two employees to episodes where entire facilities are shut down and evacuated until the events are investigated and problems corrected. 2. Complaints are often of a subjective, nonspecific nature and are associated with periods of occupancy.These symptoms often disappear when the employee leaves the workplace.They include headache,dizziness,nausea,tiredness,lack of concentration,and eye, nose,and throat irritation. 3.In approximately 500 indoor air quality investigations in the last decade,the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health(NIOSH)found that the primary sources of indoor air quality problems are: ■ Inadequate ventilation-52% • Contamination from inside building- 16% ■ Contamination from outside building 10% ■ Microbial contamination-5% ■ Contamination from building fabric-4% • Unknown sources- 13%1 C.Recommended Ventilation Rates 1.The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating,and Air-Conditioning Engineers(ASHRAE)established recommended ventilation rates for indoor environments in 1973.1 2.ASHRAE amended this standard in 1975 to specify the minimum value of 5 cubic feet per minute(CFM)of outdoor air per person be used in building design. This standard has been incorporated into the building codes of many cities and states.3 3.The 62-1989 standard recommends a minimum of 15 CFM of outdoor air per person for offices(reception areas)and 20 CFM per person for general office space with a moderate amount of smoking. Sixty cubic feet per minute per person•is recommended for smoking lounges with local mechanical exhaust ventilation and no air recirculation.4 II. Acute Health Effects of Major Indoor Air Contaminants A.Types of Building Problems Employee complaints can be due to two types of building problems: sick or tight building syndrome and building related illnesses. 1. Sick building syndrome is a condition associated with complaints of discomfort including headache; nausea; dizziness; dermatitis; eye,nose,throat,and respiratory irritation; coughing; difficulty concentrating; sensitivity to odors; muscle pain; and fatigue.The specific causes of the symptoms are often not known but sometimes are attributed to the effects of a combination of substances or individual susceptibility to low concentrations of contaminants.The symptoms are associated with periods of occupancy and often disappear after the worker leaves the worksite. 2. Building-related illnesses are those for which there is a clinically defined illness of known etiology and include infections such as legionellosis and allergic reactions such as hypersensitivity diseases and are often documented by physical signs and laboratory findings.A more thorough description of these illnesses can be found in the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists(ACGIH)guidelines on evaluating bioaerosols.5 B.Major Indoor Air Contaminants General.Although asbestos and radon have been listed below,acute health effects are not associated with these contaminants.These-have been included due to recent concerns about their health effects.The investigator should be aware that there may be other health effects in addition to those listed. 1.Acetic Acid Sources: X-ray development equipment,silicone caulking compounds. Acute health effects: Eye, respiratory and mucous membrane irritation. 2.Carbon Dio)dde Sources: Unvented gas and kerosene appliances, improperly vented devices, processes or operations which produce combustion products,human respiration. Acute health effects: Difficulty concentrating,drowsiness,increased respiration rate. 3.Carbon Mono)dde Sources:Tobacco smoke,fossil-fuel engine exhausts,improperly vented fossil-fuel appliances. Acute health effects: Dizziness,headache,nausea,cyanosis,cardiovascular effects,and death. 4. Formaldehyde Sources: Off-gassing from urea formaldehyde foam insulation,plywood,particle board,and paneling; carpeting and fabric; glues and adhesives; and . combustion products including tobacco smoke. Acute health effects: Hypersensitive or allergic reactions; skin rashes;.eye, respiratory and mucous membrane irritation; odor annoyance. 5. Ntrogen Oxides Sources: Combustion products from gas furnaces and appliances; tobacco smoke,welding,and gas-and diesel-engine exhausts. Acute health effects: Eye,respiratory and mucous membrane irritation. 6. Ozone Sources: Copy machines,electrostatic air cleaners,electrical arcing,smog. Acute health effects: Eye,respiratory tract,mucous membrane irritation; aggravation of chronic respiratory diseases. 7. Radon Sources: Ground beneath buildings, building materials,and groundwater. Acute health effects: No acute health effects are known but chronic exposure may lead to increased risk of lung cancer from alpha radiation. 8.Volatile Organic Compounds(VOC's).Volatile organic compounds include trichloroethylene, benzene,toluene, methyl ethyl ketone,alcohols,methacrylates, acrolein, polycydic aromatic hydrocarbons,and pesticides. Sources: Paints,cleaning compounds,moth-balls,glues,photocopiers,"spirit"duplicators,signature machines,silicone caulking materials, insecticides, herbicides,combustion products,asphalt,gasoline vapors,tobacco smoke,dried out floor drains,cosmetics and other personal products. Acute health effects: Nausea; dizziness; eye, respiratory tract,and mucous membrane irritation; headache; fatigue. . 9. Miscellaneous Inorganic Gases.Includes ammonia,hydrogen sulfide,sulfur dioxide. Sources: Microfilm equipment,window cleaners,acid drain cleaners,combustion products,tobacco smoke, blueprint equipment. Acute health effects: Eye, respiratory tract, mucous membrane irritation; aggravation of chronic respiratory diseases. 10.Asbestos Sources: Insulation and other building materials such as floor tiles,dry wall compounds,reinforced plaster. Acute health effects: Asbestos is normally not a source of acute health effects. However,during renovation or maintenance operations,asbestos may be dislodged and become airborne. Evaluation of employee exposure to asbestos will normally be covered under the OSHA Asbestos standard. 11. Synthetic Rbers Sources: Fibrous glass and mineral wool. Acute health effects: Irritation to the eyes,skin and lungs; dermatitis. 12.Tobacco Smoke Sources:Cigars,cigarettes, pipe tobacco. Acute health effects: Tobacco smoke can irritate the respiratory system and,in allergic or asthmatic persons,often results in eye and nasal irritation,coughing, wheezing,sneezing,headache,and related sinus problems. People who wear contact lenses often complain of burning,itching,and tearing eyes when exposed to cigarette smoke.6 Tobacco smoke is a major contributor to indoor air quality problems.Tobacco smoke contains several hundred toxic substances including carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide,hydrogen sulfide,formaldehyde,ammonia,benzene,benzo(a)pyrene,tars,and nicotine.Most indoor air particulates are due to tobacco smoke and are in the respirable range. 13. Microorganisms and Other Biological Contaminants(Microbials).Includes viruses,fungi,mold, bacteria,nematodes,amoeba, pollen,dander,and mites. Sources: Air handling system condensate,cooling towers,water damaged materials,high humidity indoor areas,damp organic material and porous wet surfaces,humidifiers, hot water systems,outdoor excavations,plants,animal excreta,animals and insects,food and food products. Acute health effects: Allergic reactions such as hypersensitivity diseases(hypersensitivity pneumonitis,humidifier fever,allergic rhinitis,.etc.)and infections such as legionellosis are seen.Symptoms include chills,fever,muscle ache,chest tightness, headache,cough,sore throat,diarrhea,and nausea. III. Investigation Guidelines A.Employer and Employee Interviews 1. Employer Interview a.What is the magnitude and distribution of employee complaints or illnesses?Are any employees obtaining medical care? b.What are the design and operational parameters of the heating,ventilating,and air-conditioning(HVAC)system,such as source and amount of fresh air per occupant delivered to the breathing zone; adjustable or local HVAC controls;type of humidifier and how controlled; recent ventilation changes; and areas serviced by various units? c. Does the frequency and type of maintenance performed on the HVAC systems,such as cleaning and oiling,meet the HVAC manufacturer's recommendations: filter change; prevention of bacterial buildup by use of biocides; repair and cleanup of water leaks;operating fresh air intake damper; and system balance checks? d.Is smoking allowed in the office,in adjacent areas or in areas serviced by the same ventilation system?Are there designated smoking areas that have separate,nonrecirculating exhaust systems? e.What type of copying machines,signature machines,spirit duplicators,blueprint machines and other office machines are used in the vicinity of complaints or in areas serviced by the same ventilation system? f.Has there been any recent renovation or maintenance that can be a source of contaminants,such as painting,carpet installation,air conditioning repairs, use of acid drain cleaners,carpet cleaning,disinfecting of HVAC system,pesticide application? g. Has there been any recent renovation or maintenance that can alter air flow patterns such as installation of partitions or relocation of air intakes or exhausts? 2. Employee Interviews a.What are the complaints and associated symptoms experienced; when do they occur(season,time,days,frequency);where do they occur; how long do symptoms last; do they clear up after leaving work(how soon); have the symptoms been triggered by any specific event or in any specific area; what is the source of symptoms;was any medical diagnosis or care rendered? b.What are the workers'characteristics,such as smoker,allergies,pre-existing illnesses and disabilities; are they taking any medication; what are the occupational contributors? B.Walkaround Inspection NIOSH has determined that inadequate ventilation is the main problem in 52%of their IAQ investigations.Therefore,ventilation surveys should be initially conducted. During the walkaround inspection,the investigator could determine the building characteristics,discuss with knowledgeable personnel the proper operation of the WAC systems,verify information obtained from the employer and employee interviews, perform ventilation-system testing,and,if appropriate, collect screening samples to identify potential causes of the problem. Evaluation and testing of the WAC system should follow the procedure established in the Ventilation Investigation chapter of the OTM. Investigators may need to discuss the operation of the ventilation system with building engineers and perform ventilation testing to determine proper fresh air intake.A simple traverse of the fresh-air intake duct may provide adequate information to determine the fresh-air Flow. Measurements should be made under maximum and minimum air-Flow conditions to determine the range of fresh-air intake. The walkaround inspection should cover all the affected areas. Factors to be evaluated include inside and outside contamination sources;the HVAC system,e.g., location of air source,contamination,and proper operation; and occupational contributors,such as those listed in Appendix M:2-1. 1. Potential Problem Areas.The following is a compilation of specific concerns in past investigations but may not apply in every situation. a.Are there sources of indoor contaminants that could lead to employee complaints(e.g.,copy machines,signature machines, blueprint copiers,paints, t cleaning compounds and disinfectants,tobacco smoke,adhesives and glues,off-gassing of construction material and building fabric,contaminants generated by construction or renovation,positive-or negative-pressure work areas,improperly vented gas appliances,air fresheners,pesticides)? b.Are there sources of outdoor contaminants that lead to employee complaints(e.g.,vehicle exhaust,roofing materials,cooling towers,dust,or other contaminants from construction activity, industrial plant,or building exhaust; gasoline vapors,pollen, biological contaminants,atmospheric pollutants)? c.Are heating,ventilating,and air-conditioning systems being operated and maintained properly with respect to location of air intakes and exhausts,pressure differentials between rooms that may account for influx of contaminants,design for supplied outdoor air,flow and distribution of air,position of dampers, local exhaust ventilation,air-cleaning equipment,HVAC operating times, regular operation checks,equipment cleaning and disinfecting,presence of water leaks or standing water,water-damaged building materials,and bacteriological contamination? 2.Sample Collection a. During the walkaround inspection, professional judgment must be exercised to determine if samples should be collected to evaluate potential sources and potential contaminants including gases,vapors,and particulates. b.Initial sampling will normally consist of collecting environmental data using grab or screening samples with direct reading equipment such as detector tubes,particulate monitors,air velocity measuring instruments,and psychrometers. Screening samples for airborne contaminants should be collected for formaldehyde,carbon dioxide,carbon monoxide,and VOC's which are common potential sources of contamination. c.Samples may be collected to monitor the possible buildup of contaminants during the workday. Detector tube samples can be collected for carbon dioxide early in the day and again toward the end of the day; direct reading instruments can monitor continuously using a strip chart recorder to obtain a hard copy of contaminant variations during the day. d.To evaluate thoroughly,collect samples at fresh-air intakes, near return-air ducts,adjacent to both indoor and outdoor potential sources of contaminants, and in employee work areas both for complaint and noncompliant areas.Sampling methods and equipment are covered in Section IV. C.Environmental Evaluation Based on initial sampling,further investigations may be performed using standard OSHA sampling procedures listed in the OSHA Analytical Method Manual. 1. Microbiological Evaluation a.NIOSH found that 5%of its investigations of indoor air quality involved some type of microbiological contaminabon.6 b.The ACGIH Bioaerosols Committee's guidelines for assessing the role of bioaerosols7 contains information on sampling,analysis,and recommendations for remedial actions.Air sampling should be initiated only after medical or clinical reports indicate the existence of workplace-related illnesses,such as hypersensitivity and allergic disorders,that are likely due to bioaerosols.The Office of Occupational Medicine should be consulted before initiating any sampling. c.At present,specialized bioaerosol sampling equipment is available through the OSHA Health Response Team. Use of this equipment requires advance arrangements for preparing culture media for sampling,specialized handling techniques for the samples, and arrangements for analysis by laboratories familiar with the handling and processing of biological samples.The OSHA Health Response Team may be consulted for further information. IV. Sampling Instrumentation and Methods A.Low Contaminant Levels 1.Choose sampling procedures that can determine concentrations of toxic materials that are much lower than are normally found in industrial investigations. Few procedures have been validated for these lower level contaminants.Contact the Salt Lake Technical Center(SLTC)with any sampling questions. 2. Present OSHA sampling and analytical procedures were developed to meet precision and accuracy requirements for airborne contaminants in the range of OSHA Permissible Exposure Limits(PEL's)and American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists(ACGIH)Threshold Limit Values(TLV's).These procedures are used for sampling 8-hour Time-Weighted Averages(TWA's)and Short-Term Exposure Limits(STEL's)of 15 or 30 minutes. 3.In many IAQ investigations,extensive air monitoring may not be warranted because inadequate introduction and/or distributions of fresh air maybe the main problem. B.General Screening Use screening techniques to determine the potential sources that may require more sensitive and accurate evaluation or may require action as described in Section E,depending upon professional judgment. 1.Collect screening samples using detector tubes or direct reading instruments. For increased sensitivity,higher flow rates or longer sampling times may be used. Low range detector tubes are available from manufacturers.Appendix M:2-2 contains a table of screening methods,concentration range,validated testing methods,and contaminant types. 2. Based on screening results,validated sampling procedures may be required to further quantify employee exposures. Much of the information on validated sampling and analytical methods is contained in the OSHA Chemical Information Manual or in the OSHA Analytical Methods Manual, 3. Much of the specialized equipment is available through the OSHA Health Response Team(HRT),Cincinnati Technical Center(CTC),or Regional Offices. C.Optional Screening For Common Indoor Air Contaminants,Based Upon Professional Judgment 1.Acetic Acid. Use detector tubes(0-10 ppm)to evaluate complaints of eye, nose,and throat irritation. Low levels of acetic acid have been found from off- gassing of silicone caulking compounds and in hospitals where x-ray developing equipment is improperly ventilated. 2.Asbestos. Screening is not a routine procedure.Any requested screening should be done in accordance with the proper OSHA Standards. 3. Carbon Dio)dde. Use low level detector tubes(0-2000 ppm)or portable infrared spectrometers to screen for indoor carbon dioxide levels.Carbon dioxide measurement is a useful screening technique which is often helpful in determining whether adequate quantities of outside fresh air have been introduced and distributed into the building. NIOSH recommendations: ■ 250-350 ppm-normal outdoor ambient concentrations ■ 600 ppm-minimal air quality complaints ■ 600-1,000 ppm- less clearly interpreted ■ 1,000 ppm-indicates inadequate ventilation; complaints such as headaches,fatigue,and eye and throat irritation will be more widespread; 1,000 ppm should be used as an upper limit for indoor levels These levels are only guidelines.If carbon dioxide levels exceed 1,000 ppm it does not necessarily indicate that the building is hazardous and should be evacuated. Rather this level should be used as a guideline that helps maximize comfort for all occupants.6 4. Carbon Monoxide. Low-level detector tubes(2-200 ppm). Direct-reading CO monitors. 5. Formaldehyde. Use low-level(0.04-1 ppm)detector tubes to evaluate complaints of eye, nose,and throat irritation which may be due to off-gassing from insulation,building materials,carpets,drapes,or glues and adhesives. 6. Pitrogen Oxides and Ozone. Detector tubes.Also collect outdoor samples since ambient levels of ozone may reach levels that are 1-3 times the PEL of 0.1 ppm during air-temperature inversions.If a more accurate or continuous ozone evaluation is required,a chemiluminescent monitor that is specific for ozone and can measure in the range of 0.01 to 10 ppm is available from the HRT. 7. Radon.A rapid,easy-to-use screening method for measuring radon gas concentrations is available from the SLTC.It is used for deciding if additional measurements are required or remedial actions should be undertaken.Additional longer-term quantitative procedures are available from the HRT if required. The HRT or Regional Offices may be contacted if sampling is to be initiated and for interpretation of the results. EPA Recommendations$for the results of screening samples: <4 picocuries per follow-up liter of air(pCi/L) measurements probably not required >4 pCi/L follow-up measurements should be performed 8.Airborne Particulates.Use a particle counting instrument capable of measuring concentrations as low as 2,000 particles/cubic centimeter(cc)of air for comparing particulates in various areas.The investigator may be able to determine where additional ventilation or air filtration is necessary to eliminate or minimize employee complaints. For example, if employee complaints are more prevalent in an area where the particulate concentration is 40,000 particles/cc, and other areas are below 15,000 particles/cc,the investigator may recommend that a high efficiency filter be installed or,if the area has a separate ventilation system,that the ventilation rate be increased. 9.Airborne Microorganisms.The ACGIH5 recommends a pre-assessment of the extent of microbial contamination prior to initiation of air sampling.Airborne microbials sampling equipment is available from the HRT if sampling is necessary. Before biological sampling,several precautions must be taken including making arrangements for preparing culture media for sampling,specialized shipping procedures,and making arrangements for analysis by a laboratory familiar with the handling and processing of biological samples.Contact the Directorate of Technical Support for information about laboratories experienced in the analysis of microbial samples and with knowledge of the health effects. Legionella pneumophila is often present in hot water tanks,washing systems,and pools of stagnant water, but health effects are not observed until the contaminants become aerosolized within the building confinements. The identification of predominant taxa,or at least fungi, is recommended in addition to determining the number of colony-forming units/m3 of air(cfu/m3). During growing seasons,outdoor fungus-spore levels can range from 1,000 to 100,000 cfu/m3 of air. Contamination indicators:9 ■ 1,000 viable colony-forming units in a cubic meter of air ■ 1,000,000 fungi per gram of dust or material ■ 100,000 bacteria or fungi per milliliter of stagnant water or slime Levels in excess of the above do not necessarily imply that the conditions are unsafe or hazardous.The type and concentrations of the airborne microorganisms will determine the hazard to employees. D.MisceDaneous Airborne Contaminants 1. Use a portable infrared spectrometer to evaluate a wide variety of potential air contaminants including acetic acid,ammonia,carbon dioxide,carbon monoxide, nitric oxide, nitrogen dioxide,sulfur dioxide,and a number of volatile organic compounds. It can be connected to a strip chart recorder to obtain a hard copy showing variations of concentration during the day. 2.Take care in interpreting the results since the instrument is not always specific for one compound. NOTE: Equipment not generally available in the field,such as the particulate analyzer,infrared spectrometer,and airborne biological sampler is available through the HRT along with a written description of the equipment, operating manuals,and methods of analysis. V. Recommendations for the Employer The following are general recommendations which,where relevant,should be standard procedure.If followed,they will help prevent or alleviate many indoor air- quality problems. A.Engineering Recommendations 1.Ventilation a.Includes the use of natural,dilution,local exhaust,or increased ventilation efficiency.The most effective engineering control for prevention of indoor air quality problems is assuring an adequate supply of fresh outdoor air through natural or mechanical ventilation. b.SHRAE in its 62-1989 standard recommends 20 cubic feet per minute(CFM)of outdoor air per occupant for offices.For smoking lounges,up to 60 CFM of outdoor air per occupant should be provided. c.When possible,use local exhaust ventilation and enclosure to capture and remove contaminants generated by specific processes. Room air in which contaminants are generated should be discharged directly outdoors rather than recirculated. 2. Efficiency a.Ventilation efficiency can be improved by: ■ Ensuring that outdoor air-supply dampers and room air-vents are open; Removing or modifying partitions or obstructions that block fresh-air flow; ■ Rebalancing the system to prevent inflow or outflow of contaminated air due to pressure differentials between rooms; ■ Preventing poor distribution of make-up air by proper placement of air inlets and exhausts; and ■ Using room fans to improve mixing and dilution of pollutants. b.Outside air intakes should not be located in close proximity to potential sources of contamination(automobile garages,cooling towers,building exhausts, roadways). 3.Air Treatment.Air treatment is the removal of air contaminants and/or the control of room temperature and humidity.Recommendations for air treatment include: ■ The use of filtration,electronic cleaners,chemical treatment with activated charcoal or other sorbents; ■ Humidity control in the range of 200%-60%; and ■ Temperature control in the range of 68-76 F. 4.Source Controls.Source controls include substitution,removal,encapsulation,local exhaust ventilation,and use of physical barriers. B.Administrative and Work Practice Recommendations Recommendations include programs that change the behavioral patterns of occupants. 1. Preventive Maintenance(PM). Preventive maintenance plans for humidifiers,water spray,and other WAC system components should include: ■ Checking damper positions and functioning belts,baffles,ductwork and system balance; ■ Measuring airflow and performing necessary adjustment if necessary to meet ASHRAE recommendations; ■ Replacing filters on air handling units at regular intervals; ■ Cleaning air distribution ducts and dampers; and • Replacing damaged insulation. 2. Microbial Contamination a. Eliminate or control all known and potential sources of microbial contaminants by prompt cleanup and repair of all areas where water collection and leakage has occurred including floors,roofs, HVAC cooling coils,drain pans,humidifiers containing reservoirs of stagnant water,air washers,fan coil units, and filters. b.Remove and discard porous organic materials that are contaminated(e.g.,damp insulation in ventilation system,moldy ceiling tiles,and mildewed carpets). c.Clean and disinfect nonporous surfaces where microbial growth has occurred with detergents,chlorine-generating slimicides,or other biocides and insuring that these cleaners have been removed before air handling units are turned on. d. Maintain indoor air relative humidity below 60%(50%where cold surfaces are in contact with room air). e.Adjust intake of outdoor air to avoid contamination from nearby soil,vegetable debris,cooling towers,or sanitary stacks unless air is adequately conditioned. f.Adjust combustion sources such as furnaces or water heaters to assure proper burning and exhaust to an area where re-entrainment will not occur. g. Minimize exposure by limiting occupancy of contaminated airspace, limiting use of offending sources to specific areas or times,or evacuating contaminated areas until they can be ventilated adequately. h.Isolate, if feasible,areas of renovation,painting,carpet laying, pesticide application,etc.,from occupied areas that are not under construction.If possible, perform this work during evenings and weekends. If ventilation is turned off during weekends or other periods,ensure that system is on so that contaminant concentrations are sufficiently diluted prior to occupancy. i.Supply adequate ventilation during and after completion of work to assist in diluting the contaminant levels. j. Personnel affected with hypersensitivity should be thoroughly evaluated and the problem identified and corrected before returning them to the workplace. If,after the remedial action,the illness persists in the workplace,the affected personnel should be considered for permanent reassignment to another area. k. Eliminate or reduce contamination of the air supply with cigarette smoke by banning smoking or restricting smoking to designated areas which have their air discharged directly to the outdoor rather than recirculated. VI. References 1. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health(NIOSH),Feb. 1989. Personal Correspondence to Long Loo,Occupational Safety and Health Administration. 2.American Society for Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers(ASHRAE). 1973.ASHRAE Standard 62-73: Standards for Natural and Mechanical Ventilation. New York: ASHRAE. 3.American Society for Heating,Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers(ASHRAE). 1975.ASHRAE Standard 90-75: Energy Conservation in New Building Design. New York: ASHRAE 4.American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers(ASHRAE). 1989.ASHRAE 62-1989: Standards for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality. Atlanta: ASHRAE. S.ACGIH Committee on Bioaerosols,American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. 1987.Guidelines for Assessment and Sampling of Saprophytic Bioaerosols in the Indoor Environment.Applied Industrial Hygiene 2(5):RIO to R16. 6. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health(NIOSH). 1987.Guidance for Indoor Air Quality Investigations.Cincinnati: NIOSH. 7.ACGIH Committee on Bioaerosols,American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. 1986. Rationale for Monitoring Viable Microorganisms in the Office Environment.Applied Industrial Hygiene 1:R19-R23. 8. Environmental Protection Agency(EPA). 1986.A Citizen's Guide to Radon. 9. Brief,R.S.and T. Bernath. 1988. Indoor Pollution: Guidelines for Prevention and Control of Microbiological Respiratory Hazards Associated with Air Conditioning and Ventilation System.Applied Industrial Hygiene. 3(1):5-10. VII. Bibliography American Academy of Industrial Hygiene(AAIH). 1984."Items to Consider When Investigating Complaints Relative to the Office Environment."Personal Correspondence to Edward Baier,Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Lansing, MI: AAIH Peer Review Committee. American Society for Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers(ASHRAE). 1981.Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy.ASHRAE Standard 55-1981. Burge, H.A.,and Hodgson, M. 1988. Health Risks of Indoor Pollutants.ASHRAE, p. 34-38. Fisk,W.J.et al, 1987. Indoor Air Quality Control Techniques. New Jersey: Noyes Data Corp. International Agency for Research on Cancer(IARC). 1988. Man-Made Mineral Fibres and Radon.IARC Monographs.Vol.43. Lyon,.France: IARC. Lioy, P.J. 1983.Air Sampling Instruments for Evaluation of Atmospheric Contaminants(6th ed.).Cincinnati,Ohio: ACGIH. Maryland State Department of Education. 1987.Indoor Air Quality.Baltimore: Maryland Public Schools. McLellan, R. K. 1983.The Health Hazards of Office Work.Toxic Substances Journal 5(3):162-181. Meyer, B. 1983.Indoor Air Quality.Boston: Addison-Wesley. Samet,J. M.,et al. 1987, 1988. Health Effects and Sources of Indoor Air Pollution. Parts I and II.American Review of Respiratory Disease 136:1486-1508 and 137:221-242. Wadden, R.A.,and Scheff,P.A. 1983.Indoor Air Pollution. New York: John Wiley&Sons. Walsh, P.I., Dudney,C.S.,and Copenhover, E. D. 1984.Indoor Air Quality. Florida: CRC Press,Inc. Appendix III:2-1. INVESTIGATING OFFICE-RELATED COMPLAINTS Investigations of office related complaints using industrial hygiene techniques often fail to identify the source of these problems.The combined effects of multiple, low-level air contaminants have not been investigated thoroughly and may be a cause of the problem. In a recent NIOSH document,Stress Management in Work Settings,occupational stress is discussed in terms of assessment methods,stress management,and programs and training necessary to reduce occupational stress.The synergistic effect of multiple stressors appears to indicate that building-related problems may. be more than an air quality problem.The combined effect of these multiple stressors may interact with employees and could result in acute adverse emotional or physical reactions.In the short term,these reactions may lead to decreased productivity,absenteeism,and high turnover rates and if prolonged may lead to a variety of illnesses including hypertension,coronary heart disease, ulcers,alcoholism and mental illness. These office-related health problems can be evaluated by a consultant through employee interviews,analysis of job demands,and training employees.The following potential problems may need to be addressed: ■ Physical hazards including noise from nearby sources such as air conditioning systems and printers,inadequate lighting,stress from the operation of video display terminals(VDT's),vibration sources,extremes of heat,cold and humidity,drafts,and poor air circulation. • Ergonomic problems such as carpal tunnel syndrome or inflammatory disorders of the tendons and joints of keyboard operators due to tasks requiring repetitive motions. Proper design of fixed work stations where employees are required to perform repetitive tasks includes proper lighting to prevent glare,maintaining temperature and humidity in a comfortable range with minimum temperature variations,maximum flexibility in work station design including adjustable chair, keyboard,and screen height,and a work-rest regimen that allows breaks to reduce psychological distress. ■ Reduction of job stress by: (a)adequate flow of information from management to employees; (b)explanation of any changes introduced into the workplace including new chemicals,ventilation,production modification,and work schedules; (c) maximizing employee participation in planning and implementing changes; (d)stress reduction techniques including exercise, biofeedback,and assertiveness training; and(e)training workers to understand chemicals they may be working with and their health effects,dose/response relationships,and results of environmental evaluation. APPENDD( III:2-2. SAMPLING AND ANALYTICAL METHODS NOTE:This table is best viewed on tablets, notebooks,and desktop computer screens. Contaminant I Concentration range Screening method Validated method i Bioaerosols TO-11000 cfu/m3 Viable biological sampler Carbon dioxide i 0-2,000 ppm DT,IR _ Sampling bag,GC/TCD OSHA ID172 Carbon monoxide 2-50 ppm DT,meter Sampling bag, meter Formaldehyde 0.04-1 ppm !DT Coated XAD-2,GC/NPD OSHA-52 Nitric oxide 0-25 ppm _ DT _ TEA tube with oxidizer,DPP OSHA ID190 _ T Nitrogen dioxide l 0-5 ppm DT TEA-Molecular Sieve Tube,IC OSHA ID 182 Particulates 0-40,000 particles/cc ;Light scattering meter Pesticides (See OSHA Chemical Information Manual) Ozone _i 0-0.1 ppm DT,Chem iluminescent meter j 1 Radon 4-200 pCi/L Radon Cartridge, Electrect VOC's (See OSHA Chemical Information Manual) Key: DPP Differential pulse polarographic DT Detector tubes GC Detector tubes IC Ion chromatograph IR Infrared spectrometer Meter Calibrated,direct reading meter available through laboratory, HRT,or area office NPD Nitrogen phosphorus detector TCD Thermal conductivity detector TEA Triethanolamine NOTE: Referenced OSHA procedures can be found in the OSHA Analytical Methods Manual or the OSHA Chemical Information Manual.See individual manufacturer's literature for information on interferences to the screening or sampling method. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Occupational Safety and Health Administration 200 Constitution Ave.,NW, Washington, DC 20210 1-800-321-6742(OSHA) TTY www.OSHA.gov FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ABOUT THE SITE White House Frequently Asked Questions Freedom of Information Act Affordable Care Act A-Z Index Privacy&Security Statement Disaster Recovery Assistance Freedom of Information Act Disclaimers . USA.gov Read the OSHA Newsletter Important Web Site Notices Disability.gov Subscribe to the OSHA Newsletter Plug-ins Used by DOL Plain Writing Act OSHA Publications RSS Feeds from DOL Recovery Act Office of Inspector General Accessibility Statement No Fear Act U.S.Office of Special Counsel I.,y"�'`�--�,^r w��—, .�'l'� �_ L� 'z *u+:;.s•�"a�:. _ mar-„ �-"�•�--�-- TOWN OF BARNSTABLE � Ordinance or Regulation BAR -W 25 WARNING NOTICE �l Name of Offender/Manager SA e\I k-- A)m ov,4,�. _ Address of Offender MV/MB Reg. # Village/State/Zip . Business Name �� ��-�- 7,00 X Z v� .am/pm; on 71z s 20 Business Address I Signature�of,"Enforcing Officer Village/Sta V1Y11 te/Zip � , Y 0 7—k 7) � Location of Offense Enforcing Dept/Division VOffense �''� F�GC�A t t S �� I! ( I C- l a- v T o K � . Facts -�' �2U -� tClhk�J � �C2vt�� !,1>y't'� ►�L ij�,i5►✓t >S � f�/� , f This will serve only as a warning. At this time no legal action has been taken. It is the goal of Town agencies to achieve voluntary compliance of Town Ordinances, Rules and Regulations. Education efforts and warning notices.areattempts to gain voluntary compliance. Subsequent violations will result in appropriate legal action by the Town. WHITE -OFFENDER CANARY-ORD./REG.-PROG. PINK- ENFORCING OFFER GOLD-ENFORCING DEPT. TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. Ordinance or Regulation BAR -W 6025 WARNING NOTICE f _ Name of Offender/Manager ' - �-- �+ . YL�r- Address of Offender MV/MB Reg. # Village/State/Zip . Business Name ►'.) 1�'� ? `� "` am/p.m; on ' 2 >` 20 1 Business Address 1 1 r) -r f ✓.�^ " -�` ..-•- J Signature oVEnforcing Officer Village/State/Zip ,Location of Offense IaA ✓1-t / t Enforcing Dept/Division Offense N ' r ��- -� ,,; n Facts r r L �01 t.c.. p Vt This will serve only as a warning_ At this time no legal action has been taken: It is the goal_of Town agencies to achieve voluntary compliance of Town Ordinances, Rules and Regulations. Education efforts and warning notices are attempts to gain voluntary compliance. Subsequent violations will result inappropriate legal action by the Town. . - WHITE-OFFENDER CANARY-ORD./REG.-PROG. PINK- ENFORCING OFFER GOLD- ENFORCING DEPT. � Ln r-- I`Ln C3 FFICIAL E' Certified Mail Fee � $ Extra Services&Fees(check box,add fee as appropriate) r=1 ❑Return Receipt(hardcopy) $ HYA NNE E3 ❑Return Receipt(electronic) $ Postmar s 0 [I Certified Mail Restricted Delivery $ Q Here O ❑Adu@ Signature Required $ �Ui� ❑Adult Signature Restricted Delivery$ t VV O Postage m r� Total Postage and Fees ATTN: STEVEN"'' tom► $ ra Sent To WHOLE FO0 S - C3 StreetandApLNo.,orFOE 990 IYANNOUGH ROAD crtysrara;ziP+a•--------` HYANNIS, MA02601 Certified Mail service provides the following benefits: ■A receipt(this portion of the Certified Mail label). for an electronic return receipt,see a retail o A unique identifier for your mailpiece. associate for assistance.To receive a duplicate ■Electronic verification of delivery or attempted return receipt for no additional fee,present this delivery. USPS®-postmarked Certified Mail receipt to the ■A record of delivery(including the recipient's retail associate. J` signature)that is retained by the Postal Service- Restricted delivery service,which provides for a specified period. delivery to the addressee specified by name,or Important Reminders: to the addressee's authorized agent. p Adult signature service,which requires the r You may purchase Certified Mail service with signee to be at least 21 years of age(not First-Class Mail®,First-Class Package Service®, available at retail). or Priority Mail®service.'-- Adult signature restricted delivery service,which o Certified Mail service is not available for requires the signee to be at least 21 years of age international mail. and provides delivery to the addressee specified' ■Insurance coverage is notavailable for purchase by name,or to the addressee's authorized agent, with Certified Mail service.However,the purchase (not available at retaiq. of Certified Mail service does not change the ■To ensure that your Certified Mail receipt is insurance coverage automatically included with accepted as legal proof of mailing,it should bear a, certain Pribrity,Maititems• USPS postmark.If you would like a postmark on-r1 ■For an additional fee,and with a proper this Certified Mail receipt,please present your endorsement on the mailpiece,you may request Certified Mail item at a Post Office-for c; the following services: postmarking.If you don't need a postmark on this •Return receipt service,which provides a record Certified Mail receipt,detach the barcoded portion of delivery(including the recipient's signature). of this label,affix it to the mailpiece,apply You can request a hardcopy return receipt or an appropriate postage,and deposit the mailpiece.F electronic version.For a hardcopy.retum receipt, ; complete PS Form 3811,Domestic Retum Receipt,•attach PS Form 3811 to your mailpiece; IMPORTANT:Save this receipt for your records. PS Form 3800,April 2015(Reverse)PSN 7530-02-000-9047 NAME OF OFFFEINDER BAR 78749 TOWN OF ADDRESS OFOFFENDER 1n/ n IA Ik r r drC 0���. ,�111. BARNSTABLE CITY,ST4 ZIP COD` � a�r MVIMB REGISTRATION NUMBER OFFENS ?."Jou r ► 10 f s,LV z TIME AND DATE OF VIOLATIO. LOCATION OF VIO ATION NOTICE OF : , / P.M.)ON 2 3 20 I�' �,,�j � for""es a SIGNATURE QF PORCI G ERSON ENFORCIN DEPT.,, BADGE N0. `W VIOLATION 0 OF TOWN l E ` i LU I HEREBY ACKNOWL• G RECEIPT OF CITATIQN1 a ORDINANCE .IKI Unable to obtain signgu a of off ndef Date mailed ' P r ( '�'T y l' INE OR THIS OFFENSE IS S l I �O W ` f I t a OR YOU HAVE THE FOLLOWING ALTERNATIVES WITH REGAR TD TD O DISPOSITIT OF THIS MATTER.EITyER,OPTION(1)OR OPTION(2)WILL OPERATE AS A FINAL DISPOSITION WITH NO RESULTING CRIMINAL RECORD. ` t REGULATION 1 You ma elect to a the above fine,either b Q ( ) y pay y appearing in person between 8:3o A.M.and 4:00 P.M.,Monday through Friday,legal holidays excepted, ,,,,, before:The Barnstable Clerk,200 Main Street,Hyannis,MA 02601,or"by mailing a check,money order or postal note to Barnstable Clerk,P.O.Box 2430, Hyannis,MA 02601,WITHIN TWENTY-ONE(21)DAYS OFTHE DATE OF THIS NOTICE. CL �2)If you desire to contest this matter in a noncriminal proceedr'ng,you may do so by making written request to.DISTRICT COURT DEPARTMENT,FIRST ARNSTABLE DIVISION,COURT COMPOUND,MAIN STREET ARNS ABLE,MA 02630,Attn:21 D Noncminal Hearings and enclose a copy of this citation for a hearing. (3)If you fail to pay the above offense or to request a hearing within 21 days,or if you fail to appear for the hearing or to pay any fine determined at the hearing to be due,criminal complaint may be issued against you. ❑ 1 HEREBY ELECT the first option above,confess to the offense charged,and enclose payment in the amount of$ Signature , SENDER: COMPLETE THiSSECTio& COMPLETE THIS SECTION ON DELIVERY;"�'.. ■ Complete items 1,2,and 3. A. Signature ■ Print your name and address on the reverse X b Agent so that we can return the card to'you. 13 Addressee • Attach this card to the back of the mailpiece, B. R e ed by(Pn ted Name) C. Dpte of livery or on the front if space permits. Jo ("a ® sy � d D. Is delivery address different from item 1 1 If YES,'enter delivery address below: ❑No ATTN: STEVE ALMONTE WHOLE FOODS 990 IYANNOUGH ROAD HYANNIS, MA 02601 3 Service Type ❑Priority Mail Expresse II I IIIIII I�I)I�I I III I III I II I I(II II I I III I I II III ❑Adult Signature ❑Registered Mail J❑ dult Signature Restricted Delivery ❑Re Restricted Mail Restricted Certified Mail® el=ldlsa�t elivery 9590 9402 3630 7305 4608 30 Certified Mail Restricted Delivery ec for ❑Collect on.Delivery 2. Article Number(Transfer from service label) ❑Collect on Delivery Restricted Delivery ignature ConfirmationT°' j — GI p Signature Confirmation 7 015 1730 0001 4990 5756 u I Restricted Delivery Restricted Delivery PS Form 3811,July 2015 PSN 7530-02-000-9053 Domestic Return Receipt ;� USPS TRACKING# Pirst-Class Mail Postage&Fees Paid Pe mi No.G-10 I 9590 9402 3630 7305 4608 30 United States •Sender:Please print your name,address,and ZIP+40 in this box* j Postal Service I Town of Barnstable Health Division i 200 Main Street Hyannis,MA 02601 I I! I