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F1 <br /> 4.2.2 Heavy Lifting <br /> During manual lifting tasks, all personnel shall remember to lift with the force of the load <br /> suspended on their legs and not their backs. They are to maintain a straight back and hold the <br /> 1 object close to the body. Mechanical lifting devices or help from a fellow field team member <br /> shall be sought when the object is too heavy for one person to',!lift. <br /> i <br /> 4.2.3 Slip/Trip/Fal! <br /> i All field members are to be vigilant in providing clear footing clearly identified obstructions, <br /> holes or other tripping hazards and maintaining an awareness of uneven terrain and slippery <br /> surfaces. If necessary shoes providing more elaborate tread shall be worn to minimize slip,trip, <br /> and fall hazards. Working at heights above six feet is not anticipated to be necessary during the <br /> course of this project. If work at such heights is necessary, a Fall Protection Program shall be <br /> ' amended to this HASP. <br /> ' l <br /> I <br /> 4.2.4 Noise <br /> All field personnel shall be required to wear hearing protective devices having a Noise Reduction. <br /> Rating of 28 or greater in all active air operations areas where normal communication cannot be <br /> understood when field personnel are within three feet from one another. <br /> 4.2.5 Dust <br /> i <br /> Dry,windy weather, and erodible surface soils could potentially expose site personnel to <br /> significant quantities of airborne particulates. Dust/particulatel monitoring and suppression <br /> should be conducted if extended periods of dusty conditions exist. Dust monitoring should be <br />{ g� � <br /> performed by simple observation. The SSHO shall exercise engineering controls <br /> (i.e., water trucks) to minimize visible dust. <br /> 4.2.6 Heat Stress <br /> Heat stress is anticipated to be one of the most significant physical hazards associated with the <br /> operation. In addition, field personnel are expected to wear personal protective clothing and <br /> equipment(such as Level D protection) for designated tasks, which will aggravate the heat stress <br /> hazard. Heat stress, if not prevented, results in heat stress illnesses. Two critical illnesses, if not <br /> recognized and treated immediately, can become life threateni I g. All personnel will be trained <br /> to observe other individuals for signs and symptoms of heat stress. <br /> x <br /> r <br /> s DP-N:IConmiliingWaiaLV/ dlPmjecls"71778407.aa.dac A_^ <br /> 12/7/00 Y G <br />