On June 13, 2011, AVS hauled off 1 load (6,000 gal) of oily water from the northeast area to United Water’s facility in Cincinnati, OH.

-As a result of the precipitation over the weekend, most of the northeast area was flooded, the primary separator pit water level was raised, the east containment was at capacity, and a small amount of water was backing up into the unloading building.

-AVS pumped oily water from the northeast area into two frac tanks (approximately 40,000 gal) to lower the water level in the area.  

On June 14, 2011, AVS hauled off 10 loads (57,000 gal) of oily water from the northeast area to United Water’s facility in Cincinnati, OH.

-OSC Verneta Simon was on site & discussed the ducklings with Kristen Heitman (Providence Wildlife):

·         Due to the rescue dog used to help retrieve ducklings on 6/10/2011 “smelling like diesel fuel”, K. Heitman will no longer allow volunteers to rescue remaining ducklings for free.

·         Since WSP planned  to empty the Tank 51 secondary containment, Ken Gollon (Trihydro), Bill Corya (AVS), & START Shauna Ross rescued two of the 4 remaining ducklings in the Tank 51 containment and OSC Simon transported them to K. Heitman for rehabilitation.

·         OSC Simon purchased duck food for the remaining ducks/ducklings in the containment.

-Trihydro/AVS collected an oily water sample from manway SS-23 as a baseline comparison to future treated water from the carbon treatment system for City of Indianapolis discharge parameters analysis at Pace Analytical.

-Tetrasolv Filtration delivered the two trailer-mounted granular activated carbon (GAC) units and duplex bag filter system.

·         The treatment system was staged north of the frac tanks, which are north of the solids building.

·         The treatment system has 50 gallons per minute (gpm) capacity.

-Richard Wise (City of Indianapolis) called OSC Simon in regards to the pig dislodging last week and the flow of stormwater from the southwest area to the northeast area.

·         R. Wise is resigning from the City as of June 17, 2011 and contacts for the Site will be Bob Masbaum (City of Indianapolis), Kim Cussen (United Water), and Tom White (City of Indianapolis).

On June 15, 2011, AVS hauled off 14 loads (81,300 gal) of oily water from the northeast area and east containment to United Water’s facility in Cincinnati, OH.

-Approximately 1 inch of rain fell during the day within a 3-hour time period.

-AVS filled the two remaining frac tanks with oily water from the northeast area. All four frac tanks were at capacity (approximately 80,000 gal).

·         Between hauling oily water off site and into the frac tanks, Trihydro/AVS was able to manage the stormwater above ground in the northeast area, but water levels in the primary separator pit and east containment remained elevated.

-Asphalt Materials (AMI) submitted an email of their plan for the stormwater issue on their adjacent property with supporting survey documentation.

·         Per their surveying contractor (Stephen J Christian & Associates), 80.7% of the stormwater that fills the AMI parcel, which was fenced in by ESI, originates from the surrounding AMI property and 19.3% of the stormwater originates from the surrounding ESI property.

·         The engineer's recommendation is to install an under-drain with a receiving point for the run-off located at the fence line near the south edge of the parcel which would ultimately be pumped to AMI’s retention pond. AMI would also pour a concrete dike wall at the AMI-ESI property line approximately 18 inches high and partially fill the AMI parcel with dense aggregate or other material so that the "AMI water" will flow west into the AMI drainage capture system.

·         If this is not acceptable to the PRP group and the bankruptcy trustee, then AMI will reconfirm their offer to "even-trade" the AMI parcel with a triangular ESI parcel north of the AMI parcel.

-K. Heitman emailed a status update to OSC Simon, highlighting the following:

·         Of the two oiled mallard ducklings from the primary separator pit, rescued on June 17, 2011, one survived.

·         Of the nine mallard ducklings rescued from Tank 51 containment on June 10, 2011, four survived.

·         Of the two mallard ducklings (with “diesel fuel odor”) rescued from Tank 51 containment on June 14, 2011, both are doing well.

·         The mother mallard and two ducklings remaining in the Tank 51 containment continue to be at risk due to unsafe water and lack of vegetation growth in the water.

·         The waterfowl feed from Providence Wildlife purchased by OSC Simon in conjunction with containers of fresh water should help the remaining ducks survive better.

·         K. Heitman is state and federally permitted for wildlife rehabilitation, education, and salvage. K. Heitman is also certified by the International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council.

-Four birds nests were identified within the solids building due to the access points on the south solids building wall.
-Per Dave McLay (WSP), due to the rain in the forecast, WSP’s subcontractor Focus Contracting will not be on site to pump Tank 51 containment water to the City sanitary sewer until Friday, June 17, 2011.

·         Focus will also bring a frac tank on site for stormwater storage from the Tank 51 containment.

·         In the future, Focus will be on site following rain events to pump to the frac tank, then to the City sanitary sewer once they receive discharge approval.

On June 16, 2011, AVS hauled off 13 loads (75,000 gal) of oily water from the northeast area, frac tanks, and east containment to United Water’s facility in Cincinnati, OH.

·         AVS emptied three of the four frac tanks with oily water from the northeast area.

·         AVS lowered the water level in the east containment.

-K. Gollon and START Ross rescued the one remaining duckling from the Tank 51 containment since the other one apparently did not survive.

·         Focus Contracting (WSP subcontractor) transported the duckling to K. Heitman for rehabilitation.

- Tom White and Mark Richards (City of Indianapolis) were on site.

·         K. Gollon and START Ross walked the site with them in order to address concerns regarding stormwater drainage and the pigs not holding adjacent to the control building.

·         Per T. White, within the next 60-90 days the City of Indianapolis will be transferring control of the City water and wastewater utilities to Citizens Energy Group.

-Focus was on site to pump Tank 51 containment water to the City sanitary sewer.

·         Focus emptied out the Tank 51 containment

·         Discharge event information: