Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutEXHIBIT H- FULL COUNTY LEAD INVESTIGATION REPORT, 628 PARK AVENUERISK ASSESSMENT RESULTS, Continued Date: 10/13/2021 Location: 628 Park Ave Year House Built: 1913 Prepared by: St. Joseph County Health Department Risk Assessors: McCall Calibration Checks DATE . TIME INITIAL/FINAYJ_ LEAD_MJUNITS 10/13/2021 14:27:08 INITIAL 0.9 mg/cm2 10/13/2021 14:28:34 INITIAL 0.9 mg/cm2 10/13/2021 14:30:01 INITIAL -0.1 mg/cm2 10/13/2021 15:34:33 FINAL -0.1 mg/cm2 10/13/2021 15:35:12 FINAL -0.1 mg/cm2 10/13/2021 15:36:03 FINAL 0.9 mg/cm2 Side: Room wall or exterior wall (Side A faces street for exterior or each room; sides continue clockwise) RISK ASSESSMENT RESULTS. Continued Date: 10/1312021 Location: 628 Park Ave Year House Built: 1913 SAMPLE # SAMPLE MA 1 N/A N/A 2 Wood Living Room 3 Wood Front Entry 4 Wood Bedroom 1 5 Wood Bedroom 1 6 Wood Bedroom 5 7 Wood Bedroom 5 Prepared by: St. Joseph County Health Department Risk Assessors: McCall Dust Wipe Result Limits: < 10 ug / ft2— FLOORS, CARPETED AND UNCARPETED < 100 ug / ft2— INTERIOR WINDOW SILLS < 400 ug / ft2 — WINDOW TROUGHS < 400 ug / ft — EXTERIOR CONCRETE SURFACES St. Joseph County Health Department 227 West Jefferson Blvd County -City Bldg., 8th floor South Bend, IN 46601-1870 Phone: (574) 235-9750 (EPA, HUD GUIDELINES FOR RISK ASSESSMENT) (EPA, HUD GUIDELINES FOR RISK ASSESSMENT) (HUD GUIDELINES FOR RISK ASSESSMENT) (HUD GUIDELINES FOR CLEARANCE LEVELS) Indiana State Department of Health Environmental Laboratory 635 N. Barnhill Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46202 Phone: (317) 233-8078 BLANK N/A <3.00 Ug/ft' N/A Floor, Side A 12" x 12" 640 ug/ft' Yes Floor, Side B 12" x 12" 13 ug/ftZ Yes Wsill, Side C 3.5" x 12" 77 ug/ft' No Floor, Side C 12" x 12" 26 ug/ftZ Yes Wsill, Side A 3.5" x 12" 750 ug/ftZ Yes Floor, Side A 12" x 12" 220 ug/ftZ Yes Dust Wipe Result Limits: < 10 ug / ft2— FLOORS, CARPETED AND UNCARPETED < 100 ug / ft2— INTERIOR WINDOW SILLS < 400 ug / ft2 — WINDOW TROUGHS < 400 ug / ft — EXTERIOR CONCRETE SURFACES St. Joseph County Health Department 227 West Jefferson Blvd County -City Bldg., 8th floor South Bend, IN 46601-1870 Phone: (574) 235-9750 (EPA, HUD GUIDELINES FOR RISK ASSESSMENT) (EPA, HUD GUIDELINES FOR RISK ASSESSMENT) (HUD GUIDELINES FOR RISK ASSESSMENT) (HUD GUIDELINES FOR CLEARANCE LEVELS) Indiana State Department of Health Environmental Laboratory 635 N. Barnhill Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46202 Phone: (317) 233-8078 RISK ASSESSMENT RESULTS, Continued Date: 10/1312021 Prepared by: St. Joseph County Health Department Location: 628 Park Ave Risk Assessors: McCall Year House Built: 1913 Soil Results: I Ji Sample # Sample Descri tion. Location Lead Exceeds Result Limits? p P P 1 5 subsamples Backyard 1200 Yes ppm: Parts Per Million Soil Result Limits: < 400 ppm— CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA (EPA, HUD GUIDELINES) < 1200 ppm— BARE RESIDENTIAL SOIL (EPA, HUD GUIDELINES) RISK ASSESSMENT RESULTS, Continued Date: 10/13/2021 Location: 628 Park Ave Year House Built: 1913 Prepared by: St. Joseph County Health Department Risk Assessors: McCall XRF RESULTS: NEGATIVE READINGS, DETERIORATED -�� ROOM ) COMPONENT SUBSTRATE EXTERIOR A GARAGE DOOR --- WOOD EXTERIOR A GARAGE ROOM WALL WOOD FIRST A KITCHEN DOOR CASING WOOD SECOND A BEDROOM 1 DOOR JAMB WOOD SECOND D BEDROOM 1 WINDOW SASH WOOD SECOND A BEDROOM 2 DOOR --- WOOD SECOND A BEDROOM 3 WINDOW SILL WOOD XRF RESULT: NEGATIVE READINGS, INTACT FLOOR-jT SIDE -IW ROOM_ ... �►Rut,�unc I'', ..NENT FIRST A LIVING ROOM DOOR --- FIRST A LIVING ROOM DOOR --- SECOND C BEDROOM 1 WINDOW SILL SECOND A BEDROOM 3 WINDOW SASH INTA.q.. e DETER NEGATIVE 0.4 mg/cm2 DETER NEGATIVE 0.4 mg/cm2 DETER NEGATIVE 0.6 mg/cm2 DETER NEGATIVE 0.2 mg/cm2 DETER NEGATIVE 0.4 mg/cm2 DETER NEGATIVE -0.1 mg/cm2 DETER NEGATIVE 0.4 mg/cm2 SUBSTRATE ' INTACT/DETER WOOD INTACT WOOD INTACT WOOD INTACT WOOD INTACT NEGATIVE 0.1 mg/cm2 NEGATIVE 0 mg/cm2 NEGATIVE 0.3 mg/cm2 NEGATIVE 0.6 mg/cm2 RISK ASSESSMENT RESULTS. Continued Date: 10/13/2021 Location: 628 Park Ave Year House Built: 1913 XRF RESULTS: POSITIVE READINGS, DETERIORATED FLOG SIDE ROOM 1 EXTERIOR A HOUSE WINDOW EXTERIOR A HOUSE WINDOW EXTERIOR A HOUSE DOOR EXTERIOR A HOUSE DOOR EXTERIOR C HOUSE POST EXTERIOR C HOUSE TRELLIS EXTERIOR C HOUSE WINDOW EXTERIOR C HOUSE ELECTRIC BOX FIRST D DINING ROOM WINDOW FIRST C KITCHEN DOOR FIRST D KITCHEN DOOR SECOND B BATHROOM 1 DOOR SECOND D BATHROOM 1 RADIATOR SECOND A BEDROOM 2 WINDOW SECOND C BEDROOM 2 DOOR SECOND A BEDROOM 3 RADIATOR SECOND A BEDROOM 5 WINDOW SECOND C BEDROOM 5 DOOR Prepared by: St. Joseph County Health Department Risk Assessors: McCall CASING WOOD DETER POSITIVE 32 CASING WOOD DETER POSITIVE 25.4 FRAME WOOD DETER POSITIVE 27.9 THRESHOLD WOOD DETER POSITIVE 9.4 --- WOOD DETER POSITIVE 28.7 --- WOOD DETER POSITIVE 29.8 CASING WOOD DETER POSITIVE 29.9 DOOR WOOD DETER POSITIVE 30 JAMB WOOD DETER POSITIVE 30 --- WOOD DETER POSITIVE 27.2 CASING WOOD DETER POSITIVE 1.1 JAMB WOOD DETER POSITIVE 2.2 --- METAL DETER POSITIVE 7 CASING WOOD DETER POSITIVE 2.2 JAMB WOOD DETER POSITIVE 2.6 --- METAL DETER POSITIVE 1 JAMB WOOD DETER POSITIVE 11.5 JAMB WOOD DETER POSITIVE 3.3 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 mg/cm' Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 mg/cm2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 Mg/CM2 mg/cmZ Mg/CM2 mg/cmZ XRF RESLTS: POSITIVE READINGS, INTACT (NOT HAZARDOUS) FLOOR I SIDE J'VLIVING OROOM I STD OR RE I COMAMBENT I SUWOODTF I INTANTACT ER' POSITIVE f L 32D � mg/Cn'i` St. Joseph County Department of Health "Promoting physical and mental health and facilitating the prevention of disease, injury and disability for all St. Joseph County residents" ST. JOSEPH COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Prevent. Promote. Protect. October 27, 2021 Johannes K Goransson and Joyelle McSweeney 628 Park Ave. South Bend iN 46616 Robert Einterz, M.D. Health Officer Mark D. Fox, M.D., PhD, MPH Deputy Health Officer Re: Lead Hazards located at 628 Park Ave., South Bend Dear Mr. Goransson and Ms. McSweeney Heidi Beidinger•Burnett, PhD, MPH President, Board of Health Jason Marker, M.D. Vice President, Board of Health On October 13, 2021, the Department of Health conducted a parent -request lead risl< assessment for lead hazards at the subject address. A few lead hazards were identified at this address. Risk assessment results are included. In many instances, only one component was tested in a particular area (room). If one component is tested in a room and found to be positive and deteriorated, the owner should assume that any deteriorated paint on the similar components should be remediated according to the options listed for the tested component. Lead poisoning can cause permanent health problems in children, including brain damage, learning disabilities, behavioral problems, and liver and kidney damage. In extreme cases, seizures and death can occur. Eliminating lead hazards will help ensure that no children are lead -poisoned at that property. In addition, property owners are required to disclose lead-based paint hazards to tenants. The Federal Residential Lead - Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act, 42 U.S.C. 4852d, requires sellers and landlords of most residential housing built before 1978 to disclose all available records and reports concerning lead-based paint and/or lead-based paint hazards to purchasers and tenants at the time of sale or lease or upon lease renewal. This disclosure must occur even if hazard reduction or abatement has been completed. Lack of Knowledge about lead-based paint in the property must also be disclosed. In addition, sellers and landlords must furnish a lead warning statement and a copy of the brochure "Protect Your Family from Lead in Your House." Failure to properly disclose is a violation of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations at 24 CFR Part 35 and 40 CFR Part 745 and can result in a fine of up to $11,000 per violation. To find out more information about your obligations under federal lead-based paint requirements, call 1 -800 -424 -LEAD. Many lead hazards are easily fixed. Often all that is needed is a good cleaning and a fresh coat of paint. Please be advised that knowingly exposing children to lead hazards may result in civil penalties, therefore we strongly recommend that you eliminate all lead hazards. Please contact Briannah McCall at (574) 245-6755 for assistance with addressing these lead hazards. Thank you for your concern for children's health. Respectfully, Mark Espich Environmental Health Director Please send all electronic correspondence for the Environmental Health Unit to envirohd@sjcindiana.com Environmental Health Division • 227 W. Jefferson Blvd. • 91h Floor • South Bend, IN 46601-1870 - Phone (574) 235-9721 • Fax (574) 235-9497 lu ST. JOSEPH COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Prevent, Promote, Protect, RISK ASSESSMENT RESULTS DATE: 10/13/2021 LOCATION: 628 Park Ave South Bend IN 46616 YEAR BUILT: 1913 Notes: Bedroom 1- Othello's Room Bedroom 2 - Pink Room Bedroom 3 - Sinead's Room Bedroom 4 - Majken's Room Bedroom 5 - Parents' Room St Joseph County Department of Health SJCHD-03-1805 B "Promoting physical and mental health and facilitating the prevention of disease, injury, and disability for all St. Joseph County residents" PREPARED BY: St Joseph County Department of Health RISK ASSESSOR: Briannah J McCall IND001661 XRF: Heuresis Pb200i 2036 BEDROOM 5 - WINDOW JAMB, SIDE A BEDROOM 5 - DOOR JAMB, SIDE C BEDROOM 3 - RADIATOR, SIDE A BEDROOM 2 - WINDOW CASING, SIDE A BEDROOM 2 - DOOR JAMB, SIDE C BATHROOM - DOORJAMB, SIDE B I 7 j a BATHROOM - RADIATOR, SIDE D KITCHEN - DOOR FACE, SIDE C m 0 c (A Z 0 0 z ci) CA a m E, HOUSE - TRELLIS, SIDE C HOUSE - POST, SIDE C HOUSE - ELECTRIC BOX DOOR, SIDE C KITCHEN - DOOR CASING, SIDE D DINING ROOM - WINDOW JAMB, SIDE D LIVING ROOM - DOOR JAMB, SIDE D iof j - HOUSE - DOOR FRAME, SIDE A HOUSE - DOOR THRESHOLD, SIDE A 4 '04M - HOUSE - WINDOW #1 CASING, SIDE A the wood will not sufficiently control the recurring deterioration of the paint. In that instance the assessment will recommend further "substrate" repairs to the window so that later deterioration does not repeat, LEAD INSPECTION DETAILED INFORMATION RISK ASSESSOR'S INFORMATION: Name: BRIANNAH MCCALL Signed: License IND001661 Organization Details: ST, JOSEPH COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 227 W JEFFERSON BLVD RM 825, SOUTH BEND IN 46601-1870 ((57)4)-2456755 LABORATORY INFORMATION: Samples were Submitted To and Tested BY: ISDH LABS 550 W 16TH ST INDIANAPOLIS, IN, 46202 (317) 921-5500 OWNER'S INFORMATION: JOHANNES GORANSSON AND JOYELLE MCSWEENEY 628 PARK AVE SOUTH BEND, IN 46616 (610) 745-3059 PROPERTY INFORMATION: Risk assessment performed at: Date: !(�/�•J� Phone Nbr. (574) 245-6755 Unit currently vacant or is this a day care facilty? NO 628 PARK AVE SOUTH BEND IN 46616 Visual Inspection & Risk Assessment performed at the above address on: 10/13/2021 12:00:00 AM Dwelling Built: 1913 Has a previous Risk Assessment been performed at this address? NO How long ago? Has the exterior of the dwelling had recent or ongoing remodeling? YES How long ago? WITHIN 3 MONTHS Has the interior of the dwelling had recent or ongoing remodeling? YES How long ago? WITHIN 3 MONTHS Were lead hazards located and is remediation required? NO RlskAssessment No.: RA000015462 Address: 628 PARKAVE Page 3 of 23 BRIANNAH MCCALL ST. JOSEPH COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 227 W JEFFERSON BLVD RM 825, SOUTH BEND IN 10/26/2021 JOHANNES GORANSSON AND JOYELLE 628 PARK AVE SOUTH BEND, IN 46616 Unit: 628 PARK AVE SOUTH BEND IN 46616 Risk Assessment No.: RA000015462 In compliance with Indiana Administrative Code Title 410, IAC 29 Reporting Monitoring and Prevention of Lead Poisoning, a lead risk assessment was conducted at the above address on 10/13/2021 to determine the possible existence of lead hazards in and about the property. Lead hazards identified in the report are to be remediated within ninety (90) days of this notice. All hazards not completely remediated within (180) days of this notice will be referred to the county attorney for legal action. Remediation of the hazards must pass a formal clearance examination. Risk Assessments and Clearance Examinations must be conducted by state licensed personnel. Exposure to deteriorating lead-based paint and other lead hazards may cause serious illness and permanent physical damage to young children. This Risk Assessment may have been conducted based on the presence of a lead poisoned child or a public request at the above address. We urge property owners to remediate lead hazards to avoid any further liability for the damage which can result from elevated blood lead levels in young children. The attached Risk Assessment Report includes the location, specific building component, laboratory test results, remediation options, and instructions for each hazardous area identified, The report provides a range of interim control and abatement options which may be applied to remediate the hazard. To assure that additional lead hazards are avoided, all work completed on the property must be conducted using lead safe work practices. Abatement activities may be subject to notification laws contained in Indiana Administrative Code Title 410, IAC 32 Lead Based Paint Program. Please read the attachments provided with this Risk Assessment to better understand your responsibilities in regard to these matters. We appreciate your prompt attention to this report. If you have questions you may contact the licensed Risk Assessor identified in the report. You may also contact your city or county health department, or the Indiana Lead and Healthy Homes Program at 317-233-1250. Risk Assessment No.: RA000015462 Address: 628 PARKAVE Page 1 of 23 RISK ASSESSMENT REPORT On 10/13/2021, an inspection was conducted at the unit at 628 PARK AVE by BRIANNAH MCCALL (License Number: IND001661). This Risk Assessment Report details the locations in and about the property that were found to have hazards from the presence of dangerous levels of lead. The risk assessor visually examined the various building components, both inside and outside of the home, to identify places where lead hazards may be found. SUMMARY This report lists all of the specific hazards which must be addressed to make the property lead safe. The table below indicates if a hazard has been identified by the risk assessor. DESCRIPTION HAZARD IDENTIFIED Exterior Deteriorated Lead Based Paint AYES ❑ NO Interior Deteriorated Lead Based Paint OYES ❑NO Exterior Soil Hazards ✓❑YES ❑NO Interior Lead Dust Hazards ✓❑YES ❑ NO Other Non paint Sources ❑YES ✓❑NO LEAD HAZARDS In this report, each hazard is first identified by the COMPONENT which was tested. Components are structural elements or fixtures in and about a property. For example, interior components include windows, doors, ceilings, walls, trim, and so forth. Exterior examples would include siding, gutters, fascia, soil, play equipment, and so forth. The location of each tested component is specifically pinpointed as to the direction of the wall. The A -side is always the side with the street address and is identified as to direction at the beginning of the report. In many instances, only one component was tested in a particular area (room). If one component is tested in a room and found deteriorated and positive, the owner should assume that any deteriorated paint on other similar components in the room share a common paint history and present the same hazard. The non -tested components should be remediated according to the options listed for the tested component. Similarly, a test on a "sub" component should be treated as a test of the entire component, For example, unless the Risk Assessor's instructions state differently, a lead paint hazard found on a window sill should be assumed the same for the sash, jamb, and trim of that same window. In that case, the entire window, as well as other deteriorated windows in the room, should have the same remediation treatment. Not all painted surfaces are tested during a Risk Assessment. It is strongly recommended that any remodeling or renovation activities that are planned in the future should be conducted only after a lead inspection determines the presence of lead-based paint. All work to remediate these hazards must be conducted using the lead -safe work practices, See additional information in this report. In some instances the report will also identify additional work on the component that needs to be done to assure that the hazard will not recur. For example, if the trough of a window is rotting from ongoing moisture, simply repainting RiskAssessmentNo.: 84000015462 Arldirgss: 628PARKAVE Page 2 of 23 Exterior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Component Location -Type House -- Door Casing Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 27.9 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes - Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: LStabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: l .Completely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2.Encapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 3.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access 4.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type House -- Other Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 29.8 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Type: Trellis Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: ].Completely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2.Encapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 3.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access 4.Permanently remove the component 5.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace - you can also completely remove the component Repair Substrate None R1skAssessmentNo.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 4 of 23 Exterior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Component Location -Type House -- Other Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 30 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Type: Electric Panel Door Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Remove all chipping and peeling paint, stabilize paint. 2.Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: LEncapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 2.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access 3.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type House -- Other Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 9.4 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Type: door threshold Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: 1.Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: l .Completely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access 3.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, replace, or cover with barrier such as packing tape or metal plating Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type House -- Post Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled RiskAssessment No.: 84000015462 Addross: 628 PARKAVE Page 5 of 23 Exterior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 28.7 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: I.Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: LCompletely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2,Encapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 3.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access 4.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace - you can also completely remove the component Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type House -- Window Window Type Window Casing Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 25.4 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes window 3 casing Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: I .Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: LCompletely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2.Encapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 3.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type House -- Window Window Type Window Casing Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 32 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes window 1 casing Risk Assessment No.: 84000015462 Address. 628 PARKAVE Page 6 of 23 Exterior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: I.Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: ].Completely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2,Encapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 3.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type House -- Window Window Type Window Casing Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration- Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 29.9 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes - Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Stabilize deteriorated paint using lead safe work practices (see instructions) to repair current paint surface and re -paint (e.g. painted surfaces) ABATEMENT: I .Completely replace components with a lead free building component, as noted below. 2,Encapsulate the component with a paint encapsulant 3.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access 4.Remove all of the paint or coating using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with paint encapsulant, or replace Repair Substrate None RlskAssessmentft, RA000015462 Address.- 628PARKAVE Page 7 of 23 Exterior Assessment of Soil Component Location -Type Play Area -- Bare Soil Common Area Description Side- C -Side; Deterioration -Lead in Soil Hazard YES Result 1200 ppm Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: 1.Do not use identified areas of lead contaminated bare soil for playing, growing vegetables, or feeding animals ABATEMENT: l Remove top 2" to 6" of the contaminated topsoil in specified area and replace with non -contaminated topsoil Specific Instructions None Repair Substrate None R/skAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 8 of 23 Interior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Component Location -Type Bathrooml -- Door Casing Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -B -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 2.2 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Stabilize deteriorated paint on door casing and jamb. ABATEMENT: ].Enclose the door component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Remove all of the paint or coating from the door component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating 3,Replace door or door parts with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with barrier such as packing tape, or replace Repair Substrate NONE Component Location -Type Bathroom -- Other Window Type None Description Substrate -Metal; Side -D -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 7 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Type: Radiator Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: I. Stabilize deteriorated paint and cover the current component with a lead-free component Specific Instructions Repair Substrate ABATEMENT: ].Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Replace component with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. NONE 1,19)211 Component Location -Type Bedroom2 -- Door Casing Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 2.6 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes R/skAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 9 of 23 Interior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Stabilize deteriorated paint on door casing and jamb. Component Location -Type Bedroom3 -- Other Window Type None Description Substrate -Metal; Side -A -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 1 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Type: Radiator Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: LStabilize deteriorated paint and cover the current component with a lead-free component ABATEMENT: ].Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Replace component with lead free components, completely or partially, as RiskAssessment ft.: 84000015462 Addtoss.' 628 PARKAVE Page 10 of 23 ABATEMENT: ].Enclose the door component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Remove all of the paint or coating from the door component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating 3.Replace door or door parts with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with barrier such as packing tape, or replace Repair Substrate NONE Component Location -Type Bedroom2 -- Window Window Type Window Casing Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 2.2 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Stabilize deteriorated paint on window, ABATEMENT: LEnclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Remove all of the paint or coating from the window component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating. 3.Replace window or window parts components with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with barrier such as packing tape, or replace Repair Substrate NONE Component Location -Type Bedroom3 -- Other Window Type None Description Substrate -Metal; Side -A -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 1 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Type: Radiator Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: LStabilize deteriorated paint and cover the current component with a lead-free component ABATEMENT: ].Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Replace component with lead free components, completely or partially, as RiskAssessment ft.: 84000015462 Addtoss.' 628 PARKAVE Page 10 of 23 Specific Instructions Repair Substrate Interior Assessment of Paint Deterioration noted in Specific Instructions, below. NONE NONE Component Location -Type Dining Room -- Window Window Type Window Casing Description Substrate -Wood; Side -D -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 30 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: 1.Stabilize deteriorated paint on window. ABATEMENT: 1.Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2,Remove all of the paint or coating from the window component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating. 3.Replace window or window parts components with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with barrier such as plastic wrap, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type Kitchen -- Door Casing Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -D -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 1.1 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: 1. Stabilize deteriorated paint on door casing and jamb. ABATEMENT: I ,Enclose the door component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Remove all of the paint or coating from the door component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating 3.Replace door or door parts with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with barrier such as packing tape, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type Kitchen -- Door Face R/skAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 11 of 23 Interior Assessment of Paint Deterioration Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 27.2 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: I .Stabilize deteriorated paint on door surface, panels(s), stiles and rails. ABATEMENT: ].Enclose the door component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted, 2.Remove all of the paint or coating fi•om the door component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating 3.Replace door or door parts with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions Wet scrape and repaint, cover with barrier such as packing tape, or replace Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type Other -- Door Casing Window Type None Description Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 3.3 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Location: Bedroom 5 Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Stabilize deteriorated paint on window. ABATEMENT: l .Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2,Remove all of the paint or coating from the window component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating. 3.Replace window or window parts components with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions NONE Repair Substrate NONE Component Location -Type Other -- Window Window Type Window Casing Description Substrate -Wood, Side -A -Side; Deterioration -Chipped or Peeled Hazard YES Result XRF Test: 11.5 mg/cm2 Assessment Notes Component Location: Bedroom 5 Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: LStabilize deteriorated paint on window. RiskAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 12 of 23 Interior Assessment of Paint Deterioration ABATEMENT: I ,Enclose the component with a barrier completely preventing access, as noted. 2.Remove all of the paint or coating from the window component using lead safe work practices and resurface with lead free paint or other coating. 3.Replace window or window parts components with lead free components, completely or partially, as noted in Specific Instructions, below. Specific Instructions NONE Repair Substrate NONE R/skAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 13 of 23 Interior Assessment of Dust Hazards Component Location -Type Description Sample Area (in square inches) Hazard Assessment Notes Remediation Options Specific Instructions Repair Substrate Component Location -Type Description Sample Area (in square inches) Hazard Assessment Notes Remediation Options Specific Instructions Repair Substrate Component Location -Type Description Sample Area (in square inches) Hazard Assessment Notes Remediation Options Specific Instructions Repair Substrate Bedrooml -- Floor Surface Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side 12X12 = 144 sq inches YES Lead Loading (in ug/ft2) 26 ug/ft2 INTERIM CONTROLS: l .Clean and scrub all components from the highest locations down using separate wash and rinse buckets; repeating the process until the dust is completely eliminated 2.Consider painting or sealing hardwood or concrete floors after cleaning, because the surface is porous and lead dust will be hard to remove. Bedroom 1 --Window Sill Substrate -Wood; Side -C -Side 3.5X12 = 42 sq inches NO Lead Loading (in ug/ft2) 77 ug/ft2 Entry -- Floor Surface Substrate -Wood; Side -B -Side 12X12 = 144 sq inches YES Lead Loading (in ug/ft2) 13 ug/ft2 INTERIM CONTROLS: 1.Clean and scrub all components from the highest locations down using separate wash and rinse buckets; repeating the process until the dust is completely eliminated 2.Consider painting or sealing hardwood or concrete floors after cleaning, because the surface is porous and lead dust will be hard to remove. None None Component Location -Type Living Room -- Floor Surface Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side RiskAssessment No.: RA000015462 Address: 628 PARKA VE Page 14 of 23 Interior Assessment of Dust Hazards Sample Area (in square inches) 12X12 = 144 sq inches Hazard YES Lead Loading (in ug/ft2) 640 ug/ft2 Assessment Notes Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: Hazard ].Clean and scrub all components from the highest locations Assessment Notes down using separate wash and rinse buckets; repeating the Remediation Options process until the dust is completely eliminated 2.Consider painting or sealing hardwood or concrete floors after cleaning, because the surface is porous and lead dust will be hard to remove. Specific Instructions Thoroughly clean area with HEPA vacuum and Swiffer clothes. Do not use a mop. A mop will only spread lead dust around. Cover with barrier such as rug, carpeting, Specific Instructions tiling, etc. Repair Substrate None Component Location -Type Other -- Floor Surface Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side Sample Area (in square inches) 12X12 = 144 sq inches Hazard YES Lead Loading (in ug/ft2) 220 ug/ft2 Assessment Notes Component Location: Bedroom 5 Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Clean and scrub all components from the highest locations down using separate wash and rinse buckets; repeating the process until the dust is completely eliminated 2.Consider painting or sealing hardwood or concrete floors after cleaning, because the surface is porous and lead dust will be hard to remove. Specific Instructions Repair Substrate Component Location -Type Other -- Window Sill Description Substrate -Wood; Side -A -Side Sample Area (in square inches) 3.5X ] 2 = 42 sq inches Hazard YES Lead Loading (in ug/112) 750 ug/ft2 Assessment Notes Component Location: Bedroom 5 Remediation Options INTERIM CONTROLS: ].Clean window sills, troughs, sills and other components using proper cleaning methods. 2.Consider painting or sealing hardwood or concrete floors after cleaning, because the surface is porous and lead dust will be hard to remove. Specific Instructions R1skAssessment No.: 84000015462 Address: 628 PARKAVE Page 15 of 23 Interior Assessment of Dust Hazards Repair Substrate RiskAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 16 of 23 LEAD HAZARD LEVELS (EPA) The following test levels are used by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Indiana to determine whether the detected lead is at a hazardous level. Type of Sample Dust Samples Soil Samples Component Floor Window Sill Window Trough (Well) Bare Soil/ Play Area Bare Soil/ Non -Play Area Bare Soil Abatement/ Required Lead -Based Paint Samples Paint Chip Tested Hazard Levels Greater than or equal to 40 µg/ft? Greater than or equal to 250 µg/ft'- Greater than or equal to 400 µg/ft2 Greater than or equal to 400 ppm Greater than or equal to 1200 ppm Greater than or equal to 5000 ppm Greater than or equal to 0.5% by wt. Paint Chip Tested Greater than or equal to 5000 ppm Tested by X -Ray Fluorescence (XRF) Greater than or equal 1.0 mg/cm2 All hazards with levels at or above these levels must be addressed through recommended options using lead safe work practices. In most instances, the Risk Assessment Report will list several remediation options from which an owner may choose. Those options will range from interim control to complete abatement of the hazard. If a lead poisoned child has been identified in the unit, remediation is required within sixty (60) days of this report. In other instances, the timeframe for remediation may be negotiable or it may be mandated tinder other specific program regulations. When the remediation is completed, or if there is a problem with the completion of the work, the risk assessor should be contacted immediately. Once the hazards are remediated, the unit must undergo a Clearance Examination by a licensed Clearance Examiner or Risk Assessor. RiskAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 17 of 23 OWNER RESPONSIBILITIES A Risk Assessment or Lead Inspection is a good idea for any owner who is concerned about the liability of a home which may contain dangerous lead hazards. Several resources, including private environmental contractors, are available to perform the work of locating lead hazards. For a list of all licensed lead professionals visit the website of the Indiana Public Licensing Agency at: Ill Inalwww.ln.avvn Ma/ Risk Assessments, lead hazard remediation, and clearance testing are required of an owner under several circumstances where a dwelling may have lead hazards, including lead-based paint. Risk Assessments are required if: 1. a confirmed lead poisoned child lives in a unit built prior to 1978; 2. a health officer has issued an order, under one of several Indiana statutes, to locate the source of lead poisoning; To fully understand the legal requirements homeowners are urged to consult the following rules and regulations: State of Indiana 410 1AC 32 Lead -Bused faint Program 410 IAC 29 Rvj)orting, 11 aniforing, and Preventive Procedures, for Lead Poisoning Environmental Protection Agency EPA 40 CFR 745 Subpart D Lead Based Paint Hazards Housing and Urban Development HUD 24 CFR 35 Lead Based Paint Poisoning Prevention in Certain 1?esidential Structures Consumer Product Safety 16 CPR 1303 Ban on Lead -Containing Paint and Commission Certain. Consumer Produrls Bearing Lead -Containing Paint Occupational Safety and Health 29 CFR 1926.59 Hazard Communication 29 CFR Administration 1926.62 Lead in Construction Once the Risk Assessment is issued under any of the three circumstances listed above the owner has the following responsibilities: 1. Remediate each identified lead hazard using one of the recommended options. 2. Remediate leads hazards within the agreed upon time frame or within sixty (60) days if a child with an elevated blood lead level is involved. 3. Have the completed work passed by a licensed clearance examiner (or other qualified lead professional). 4. Periodically follow up to assure that lead hazards have not recurred. 5. Disclose the risk assessment and subsequent clearance to prospective tenants or home buyers. REMEDIATION OPTIONS For each lead hazard, the Risk Assessment Report contains one or more options available to the owner for remediation. An owner may choose among those options only. Interim Controls are options which mitigate the danger of lead poisoning. They are generally temporary and must be closely monitored to assure that the hazard does do not recur. Abatement options are permanent and designed to effectively eliminate the lead hazard. It is recommended that the selected option - interim control or full abatement - be the one which most effectively protects the children in the home from future lead paint exposure. RlskAssessment No.: 84000015462 Address: 628 PARKAVE Page 18 of 23 The rules recognize that there is a cost factor in choosing the best option and thus interim controls may make the most sense. Interim options are perfectly acceptable as long as they are done correctly and subsequently monitored. PRIORITIES When deciding which area to remediate first, priority should be given to the area where children spend the most time. First, eliminate any hazardous levels of lead dust in the area using the lead safe cleaning practices described later in this information. Next, concentrate on the repair of specific areas where deteriorated paint is identified in the Risk Assessment Report. The final priority is to eliminate leaded soil and other exterior hazards identified in the report. SEVERITY Although the Risk Assessment Report identifies the "severity" of each hazard, this factor does not dictate priority. Paint hazard severity classifications are: Good: Any painted component that does not have any structural defects and paint defects. Fair: Any painted component that has minimal structural defects and the paint defects are below the de minimis levels. Poor: Any painted component that has minimal to major structural defects and paint defects above the de minimis levels. The de minimis level for exterior paint deterioration is twenty (20) square feet of deteriorated paint. For the interior, the level is two (2) square feet. Small areas are considered "poor" if more than 10% of the component area is deteriorated. Technically, lead paint with a severity level of "fair" does not have to be treated as a hazard. However the area should be safely repaired so as not to present a lead poisoning hazard in the future, In the instance that the report includes areas inspected only for the presence of lead paint, the severity factor will be "good" but the area may need to be addressed according to the inspector's instructions. ABATEMENT Abatement means any measure or set of measures designed to permanently eliminate lead-based paint hazards, Projects which are represented by a licensed abatement contractor as resulting in the elimination of lead-based paint hazards are considered abatement. Likewise, projects conducted in response to state or local abatement orders are considered abatement. Abatement includes such activities as the replacement of building components, the complete removal of lead paint or lead dust, encapsulation of lead-based paint hazards, enclosure of lead-based paint hazards, and other permanent measures, RENOVATION AND REPAIR The rules recognize that some renovation, repair, remodeling, landscaping, operation, maintenance, or other activities are not conducted for the express purpose of lead hazard remediation. In general, lead remediation rules do not apply with those activities, even though they may incidentally result in a reduction or elimination of lead-based paint hazards, However attention to lead safe work practices is strongly recommended whenever any work is likely to disturb lead- based paint. Moreover, the requirements to use lead safe work practices still apply to these activities in an occupied rental unit or in a unit where there is a confirmed lead poisoned child. RiskAssessmentNo.: 84000015462 Address., 628PARKAVE Page 19 of 23 Finally, many housing programs, including the Housing Choice Voucher Program (Section 8), have more stringent requirements which owners must be aware of in terms of abatement and lead safe work practices. DISCLOSURE The federal Residential Lead -Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act, 42 U.S.C. 48524, requires owners, upon sale or rental of most residential housing built before 1978, to disclose all available records and reports concerning lead-based paint and/or lead-based paint hazards, including the test results contained in this notice, to purchasers and tenants at the time of sale or lease or upon lease renewal. This disclosure must occur even if hazard reduction or abatement has been completed. Failure to disclose these test results is a violation of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations at 24 CFR Part 35 and 40 CFR Part 745 and can result in a fine of up to $11,000 per violation. To find out more information about your obligations under federal lead- based paint requirements, call 1 -800 -424 -LEAD or go to the web to www.emmlov/lead hun: 'www.oi)a.1;oN,/Ieac1 or littn:/; www. hucl/uov/ot] icesil4ad/index.cona." Anyone who works on a property built before 1978, before doing any work that will disturb the paint, must give the homeowner or tenant a pamphlet called; RENOVATE Right. The rule also requires a written acknowledgement that the homeowner or tenant receives the pamphlet WHO COMPLETES THE WORK? If the chosen remediation option constitutes an interim control of the hazard, the homeowner may choose to complete the work or contract it out. In either case, anyone undertaking lead remediation work is required to follow the lead safe work practices. For the abatement option, a licensed abatement contractor is required, In that instance, Indiana mandates that persons conducting abatement activities notify the State Lead -Based Paint Program, which effective October 1, 2007 is administered by the Indiana State Department of Health. Abatement measures must be conducted by lead professionals licensed to conduct such activities and conducted under an approved abatement plan. See 410 -IAC 32-4-6 Lead abatement notification procedures, for details on the abatement requirements. Failure to comply with regulations can result in civil penalties of $25,000 per day per violation and criminal penalties or a Class D Felony and a minimum fine of $5,000 per day per violation. LEAD SAFE WORK PRACTICES All work on a property to remediate lead paint hazards must be carried out using lead safe work practices. These practices are designed to prevent further lead hazards resulting from the work itself. These are some of the techniques that are recommended to prevent further contamination from lead. Preparation of the Work Area ♦ Put up 6 mil plastic on the doors into the work areas as a temporary containment while work is performed. ♦ Place 6 mil plastic on the floor in all work areas to contain dust and debris. ♦ Cover belongings in the work area with 6 mil plastic and seal with tape to the floor. ♦ Seal off ductwork (registers) in work area while doing work. ♦ Consider getting help with workers that possess EPA/HUD safe work practice training certification or licensing if the amount of deteriorated paint is significant. RiskAssessmentft, 84000015462 Address. 628PARKAVE Page 20 of 23 ♦ Place signs at all entrance to work areas to keep all those not performing the work out of the work area. Component Repair ♦ Complete all necessary repairs to control moisture or fix the substrate problems that have created or contributed to the lead based paint hazard. ♦ Repair component before applying new paint. ♦ Repair component that is generating dust (ie: windows, doors, etc.). ♦ Repair component so that it does not continue to damage painted surfaces. ♦ Repair plaster, drywall, or wood (if applicable). ♦ Repair defective surfaces before any new paint is applied. Paint Stabilization ♦ Remove all loose surface contaminants - wetting surface to minimize dust as you work ♦ Repair any areas of the surface that are not in good condition. (see below) ♦ De -gloss surfaces to be painted using wet sanding or a de -glossing paint. ♦ Prepare surface by using an appropriate cleaning agent before applying new paint ♦ Use a primer before applying new paint to all surfaces Work Practices ♦ Use wet methods to scrape and sand by misting surfaces before scraping and sanding. Continue to mist while working. Dry scraping or sanding may only be done in very small areas near electrical outlets and light switches and if flat surfaces below these areas are covered with protective sheeting. ♦ Mist before drilling and cutting to reduce dust creation and keep dust from becoming airborne and spreading beyond the work area. An alternative to using wet methods when working with electrical tools consider the use of foam (such as shaving cream) when cutting or drilling to reduce dust generation. ♦ If power tools that sand or grind are used, equip them with a HEPA vacuum attachment. Sanders and grinders will release large quantities of dangerous lead dust if not controlled by the use of the HEPA vacuum exhaust equipment. ♦ Abrasive blasting or sandblasting should be avoided without the proper HEPA exhaust equipment. ♦ Use a heat gun only if set below 1,100°. It is only recommended for small areas, such as the edge of a door, the top of a window stool, or the friction surface of a window jamb. Open torches, infrared scorchers, electric irons, and heat guns operating above 1,100 ° may cause the release of dangerous lead fumes, ♦ Scoring paint before separating components helps prevent paint from chipping when a paint seal is broken. ♦ Prying and pulling apart components and pulling nails create less dust and fewer paint chips than pounding out components. Vise grips may be useful when pulling nails. ♦ No uncontained hydro blasting or high-pressure washing. Power washing often leaves leaded paint chips and dust on soil and exterior pathways. Pressure washing should be done carefully controlling the resulting paint chips. Paint chips should be caught in a floor covering and cleaned up promptly. ♦ No stripping lead-based paint with a volatile stripper unless properly ventilated by the circulation of outside air. Methylene chloride paint strippers are not recommended. Worksite Clean -Up Risk AssessmentNo,: 84000015462 Addfoss: 628PARKAVE Page 21 of 23 remove any soap residue that may be harmful to your children, Dump wastewater down the toilet and flush. Do not flush debris down the toilet. FOLLOW-UP TO LEAD BASED PAINT REMEDIATION PROCESS • Conduct clearance testing performed by a licensed lead risk assessor or lead clearance examiner at the conclusion of the lead based paint remediation work, • Daily, clean all horizontal surfaces in the work area using specialized cleaning practices identified in the appendices. (It is highly recommended that a HEPA vacuum be used, though wet washing daily before leaving the job site particularly by windows and other hazard areas is acceptable). • Give children healthy foods to eat that are rich in calcium and iron. Milk and cheese, fresh fruit, lean meat, greens and beans are good choices. Do not eat foods made with high fat or oil levels, such as fried chicken or potato chips. • Assess the paint condition on a regular basis, Repair deteriorated paint using lead -safe work practices, ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Indiana State Department of Health httn://www.in.cov/isdh/, Indiana Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program Indiana Lead Based Paint Program Local Health Departments ltttv den/index.htm Indiana Department of Environmental Management ltttp://www.in. wy� idpinhndex.htnII Indiana Public Licensing Agency htty://www,in.Yov/plai Improving Kids Environment http://www.ikccoalition,orL,/ Indiana Community Action Agency Association httn:l/www.incan.org/ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention hila://www.cdc.t!vv/iiceli/leitcl/(Ictatilt.litm Environmental Protection Agency lit 11).! 'www.epa..Uov/leacl/ Department of Housing and Urban Development httn://w%%,w,lyud.u_ ov/offices/lead/t`raininnlrm/rmu cotu:5e.eti_n, ht_ tp://www.hud.srov/oftices/]cad/]cadsaPerulc/index.cfm National Center for Healthy Housing lit tq:!!www.ccntcrlbrhcLqlllt} ltotisi11 org/ RlskAssessmentft.: 84000015462 Address: 628PARKAVE Page 23 of 23