EPA Region 5 Records Ctr.
299602
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Community Involvement Plan
Envirochem Site
Boone County, Indiana
December 2007
v=xEPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Community Involvement Plan
Envirochem Site
Boone County, Indiana
December 2007 Introduction This community involvement plan for the Envirochem site was prepared by the U S Envu-onmental Protection Agency. It provides background information on the site and
aCti i ca s progresrast at tthhe tsite , annd to encourage community involvement during the sit e cleanup°'- . This CIP also discusses the concerns of nearby residents regarding the site and ways for EPA to address then. The information in this p.an is based primarily on discussions with residents and local officials in November 2007.
Site Description Location and Site Features The Envirochem site is approximately 6 acres located on the east side of U.S Highway 421
1 16 111 diana R Ute 32 WeSt fN rthside Sanitar Landfi11 abouaboTsT,t 5 mile s "nort ' TKh of Zionsvill^ °?e in Boon°e County, Indiana ° ° . The surroundiny g area ' i»Indianapolis uses the Eagle Creek Reservoir for part of its drinking water supply. Using a negotiated agreement called a consent decree in 1983 and 1984, EPA and a group of 254 parties whom EPA has determined may be legally responsible for the site's contamination removed and treated waste from onsite storage tanks as well as 5,650 cubic yards of soil contaminated with volatile organic compounds (contaminants that evaporate into the air easily), PCBs, phenols, phthalates and installed a fence around the property. Bulk tanks and treating water from cooling ponds were removed in addition to over 3,000 drums of waste and 167,000 gallons of liquid waste from tanks. EPA also removed two underground storage tanks, cleaned and disposed of bulk storage tanks and miscellaneous piping, and placed a clay cap on the surface of the site. The holding pond was drained and capped, and the pond water was sent offsite to an approved facility for treatment. The entire site was then covered with soil and seeded, and drainage channels were set up to control rainwater that runs onto the site. In 1985, EPA installed a sump and collected over 20,000 gallons of ground water contaminated with high levels of VOCs and heavy metals, including barium, lead, and nickel. In 1987, EPA selected installation of a permanent cap over the site and a system to pump and treat contaminated ground water as the preferred cleanup strategy. In 1991, EPA amended the selected plan to include soil vapor extraction rather than ground water collection and treatment, and the SVE system was approved in 1997. This 1997 cleanup plan was constructed in 1998 by the parties responsible for the pollution under a court order negotiated with EPA and IDEM. The responsible parties predicted the SVE system would need to operate for about two years before cleanup standards were met, but the 1997 SVE system was never able to meet those standards. The SVE system was shut down and cleanup standards have not been met. In 2003, EPA completed a five-year review of the cleanup at the site and concluded additional work was needed to collect and treat VOC-contaminated ground water by use of a collection trench at the site perimeter. EPA, IDEM and the trustees representing the responsible parties for the site negotiated modifications to a trench system, discussed in the consent decree as "additional work," including installing additional SVE trenches. The new trenches will be connected to the existing SVE system. This strategy should capture and treat the most mobile contaminants. The trench system will be reinforced with a barrier wall, and any polluted underground water that makes it to the barrier wall when the SVE system is not running will be routed through a special gate that will treat remaining contamination. The barrier wall and permeable gate will collect and treat slower-moving pollutants. The changes are detailed in an EPA document called explanation of significant differences. The ESD was signed in September 2006. Design of the additional work is complete, and a modification to the consent decree has been drafted to require its implementation. Court approval of the action is expected in late 2007. EPA is conducting a second five-year review for the remedy that is scheduled to be completed in March 2008.
Contaminants The Envirochem site is contaminated with VOCs, heavy metals, PCBs, phenols and phthalates. The mobile contaminants such as VOCs are currently found in the ground water and soil and if nothing is done, are moving toward the unnamed ditch and Finley Creek that lead to potential drinking water supplies. People could be exposed to contaminants by coming into direct contact with or accidentally swallowing contaminated ground water or soil.
Liability EPA and IDEM investigated the Envirochem site because of contaminated storm water stored onsite, poor drum inventory management, and several spills. The State pursued Envirochem for violations of the Environmental Management Act, the Air Pollution Control Law, and the Stream Pollution Control Law, resulting in a July 1981 consent decree approved by the Boone County Circuit Court. That Court imposed a civil penalty against Envirochem and placed Envirochem into receivership. In May 1982, Envirochem was ordered by the court to close and environmentally secure the site for failure to reduce hazardous waste inventories. By August 1982, Envirochem was found to be insolvent. EPA has been working on and studying the site since 1983 when it removed storage tanks, treated waste and installed a fence around the property. The site is so polluted, however, that it remained a threat. The location was added to the National Priorities List in 1983. The NPL is a roster of the nation's most polluted areas eligible for cleanup under EPA's Superfund program. A consent decree was negotiated in September 1983 between EPA, the state of Indiana, and 254 potentially responsible parties, which included establishing a fund to finance the removal work that EPA began. The parties also agreed to perform the surface cleanup work at the site. Community Background The site lies within Union Township in Boone County. The 2000 Census showed the population of Boone County to be 46,107, and the population of Zionsville (nearest town to the site) to be 8,775. Union Township's 2000 population was 2,014 with 693 households, an 18 percent increase from its 1990 population of 1,707. In 2000, Union Township had a total of 1,031 males and 983 females. The origin of race in Union Township is represented by the following: white, 98.1 percent; black, 0.4 percent; American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut, 0.6 percent; Asian or Pacific Islander, 0.5 percent; and other race, 0.1 percent. A small residential community, Northfield, is 0.25 mile north/northwest of the site. The nearest residence is 600 feet from the site, and approximately 50 residences are within 1 mile of the site. The Northfield Community Church, along with several residences owned by the site's private owner's family, border the site. The site is closed for business and inaccessible to the public; therefore, cleanup workers are the only people onsite.
Community Issues and Concerns To learn more about residents' and communities' concerns and issues regarding the site, EPA held several community interviews on November 8 and 9, 2007. EPA talked with residents and local officials and asked them about various issues related to the site's contamination and cleanup, the community involvement process, what they thought was working and not working, and how the community involvement process could be improved.
Summary of Community Interviews Fifteen residents, local officials and county health officials were interviewed. Most of the residents interviewed live near the Envirochem site. Local residents with whom EPA spoke demonstrated a strong awareness and interest in the site. Many of the interviewees have been longtime residents and neighbors of the site and are aware of the site's history as well as EPA's involvement with the site. The residents interviewed were concerned about their property, understood the issues and wanted accurate and timely information. Below is a summary of the answers received during the community interviews. How long have you been following activities at the site? Most of the residents that were interviewed are longtime residents; many owned their property before Envirochem's activities began. One resident had lived in the area for 61 years and has been following the site activities for decades. Newer residents became aware of the site after moving to the area, one 17 years ago, and another after the site was named a Superfund site because the bank put a hold on the property he was buying until investigations were completed. A couple of residents spoke about the formation of the Citizens Environmental Council. They had investigated the site's health implications before officials became involved and the site became a Superfund site. These individuals were aware Envirochem had too much to recycle and suspected there were chemicals in the landfill prior to the official confirmation. Are you interested in receiving more information about the site? If yes, what's the best way to provide that information to you? All but two of those interviewed want to receive more information about the site. A small majority prefer to receive hard copy mailings; the rest prefer e-mail. Do you feel the site has received adequate coverage by the local/regional media? When the site became a Superfund site, it received extensive media coverage, including some national coverage. A couple of people felt the coverage was very sensationalized and derogatory. At one point, Zionsville was shown on a map with a skull and crossbones. Although a couple of people felt the site had received adequate coverage, the general feeling was that no update had been reported in the last 10 years. Several people were surprised the cleanup was not complete (the remedy did not work) and that they had not heard anything about that in the media. What type of media (for example, newspaper, internet, radio) do you rely on for information? What stations and papers do you prefer? The majority of those interviewed get their information from various local newspapers. The most widely read newspapers are the Zionsville Times Sentinel, Daily Sun, Indianapolis Star (both the Zionsville and Indianapolis North editions) and Lebanon Reporter. One individual preferred Channel 13, NBC as his news source. Other individuals listen to radio stations WKLU (101.9 FM), WIRE (91.1 FM) and WITS (92.3 FM) for their news. How frequently do you think public meetings about the site might be held? Would you attend? Where would be the best place to hold a meeting? Several of those interviewed felt a meeting should be held before new work begins on the site, but that meetings should not be held for routine things. Someone suggested that EPA hold a meeting before the five-year reviews and that combining site meetings with other town or community meetings, like the Eagle Creek Watershed Alliance meetings, would encourage participation. Most of those interviewed would attend meetings held at times and locations convenient for them. The most frequently recommended meeting locations were the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library in Zionsville and the Union Elementary School located on Route 32, just west of Route 421. Other locations suggested included the Zionsville Town Hall, the Lion's Club, the Boone County Annex building, the Zionsville Community High School and the 4H grounds in Lebanon. Are there any other people or groups you think we should talk to about the Envirochem Corp. site? Those interviewed mentioned the Zionsville Fire Department should be included in talks because it is building a new station across from the site, and there is concern about the wells that will be used. Interviewees also suggested the mayor of Westfield because the town is upstream of the site, but still relies on potentially impacted water. Sharon Adams of the Boone County Health Department, who participated in the community interviews, was mentioned, too, as was David Lamb due to his extensive knowledge about the landfill. One individual was willing to provide a mailing list for the Citizens Environmental Council and suggested that the Hoosier Environmental Council be kept informed. Other people or groups included the following: • Donna Monday, a former editor for the Sentinel Dispatch • Former Town Councilman Jim Ray • Local homeowners associations • Indiana Wildlife Association • Former and present neighbors of the site • School parent-teacher organizations • People surrounding the reservoir • Health Board • Boone County Commissioners and the County Council EPA also has spoken with Township Trustee John Ulmer and one member of the Solid Waste Board regarding the site. In addition, the Eagle Creek Watershed Alliance would like the EPA remedial project manager to attend a technical advisory committee meeting. When possible, site information is posted on EPA's Web site. Have you used the EPA Region 5 Web site? Although most of those interviewed had not visited EPA's Region 5 Web site prior to the interviews, several said they would now. Of those who had used the Web site, two had visited the Region 5 Web site, and one said it was not easy to find Envirochem information on the site. How interested are you in environmental issues in general? Most of those interviewed are interested in environmental issues to some extent, including green environments and businesses, forestry, low impact development, recycling, conservation and water quality. A few said they are very interested in environmental issues, and one person said he is particularly interested if it affects him personally. Have you had contact with government officials about the site? Do you feel that local, state and/or federal officials (including EPA) have been responsive to your concerns? Most people interviewed had been in contact with officials concerning the site, and a few residents stated they occasionally have been contacted for permission to do testing on their property. One couple that was interviewed had contact with the Indiana Board of Health prior to the site's listing as a Superfund site. They felt the Board of Health was initially responsive and provided their information on the site openly, but over time, it became increasingly difficult to get information. Another couple had contact with the Marion County Board of Health when the ground water pollution was identified, and they felt the board was responsive. Some did not feel EPA is good at keeping people informed and they were grateful to get the call for the interview because it meant someone remembered the site. They would be reassured to get an update regarding site activities. Several people had attended EPA's meetings 10 to 20 years ago. They felt the information presented at the meetings was adequate. One person felt that whoever should have been responsive was not. This comment reflects the person's frustration that the problems at the site continued to grow even after a problem was identified. An Eagle Creek Watershed Alliance representative sent a letter to the Indiana Department of Transportation concerning the potential impacts of the widening of Highway 421 near the site but did not receive a response. Several residents stated they had full confidence that the cleanup was occurring and that the presence of a federal agency was a good thing to ensure cleanup and monitoring. Someone mentioned, however, that IDEM does not always provide information as it is obtained. What are your concerns about the contamination at this site? Questions/concerns discussed at the various interviews included: • What is happening with the site? • When will the work be done, and what is the timeline for this phase of the cleanup? • Is it possible to get the site clean? • Several people were surprised the cleanup was not complete, and some are not assured that the new site is being taken care of properly. • Is the cap tested? • How is Eagle Creek Reservoir affected by contaminants at this site? • Are the wells contaminated? • Ground water will always be a concern because it was an unlined landfill. • What is the impact of widening Highway 421 on the site and the resulting impact on the watershed? • People are concerned about the seepage from the landfill into Little Eagle to Big Eagle Reservoir. • There is concern about well water and ground water. As such, several are concerned about the safety of drinking water from wells. Due to this concern, 24 of 27 homes in the neighborhood are now on city water. • Is the site a threat to the underground water supply? • Some people are glad the problem was stopped since it was running into Eagle Creek, which affects drinking water. • Someone requested the results of the plume testing. • Union Elementary School is very close to the site. An evacuation plan for the school should remain in place. • Someone was concerned about the water source for the new fire station and wondered if EPA would help with testing the water. • Why were/are chemicals from other states being brought to the site? • Someone wondered if the landfill was still being used because she sees trucks pull in there. • Does the state have some responsibility in this? • At what point does money to pay for the cleanup dry up? • Some individuals believe the people who made the problem should pay for it. They said they are not sure where the town went wrong, but it has been a costly mistake for the taxpayers. • IDEM and EPA need to watch more closely so these things (including deaths) do not happen. • Some do not feel that Third Site is really being watched/monitored. • What is the risk of planes from the local Indianapolis Executive Airport crashing into the site (though, this was more of an issue before the cleanup)? • Someone mentioned they do not believe anyone using the land can be trusted. • Someone did not feel a strong case was ever made that the site was as bad as it was made out to be and if the reports are accurate about what chemicals were found, they do not have any concerns. • Some people expect the government to take care of things, but oversight is not there. • What is the site's impact on property values and selling one's home? • Several people thought a good job was being done with the cleanup, and they no longer had safety concerns. What risks do you think the site, in its current state, poses to you or your children? One person felt the site still poses a great risk because contamination has not been cleaned up. Another person felt the risk was lessened because EPA was monitoring the site. Some felt that no risks to children or themselves exist from the site now. Well water and drinking could be contaminated. Even the local fire department is not fully equipped to deal with issues at the site. Would you like to see the site redeveloped? How? Generally, people felt that if the site were declared safe, redevelopment site would be OK. Most said they want EPA to tell them what can be done safely before a redevelopment decision was made, but commercial redevelopment would be a good consideration. One person said they would hate to see the site sit empty. Another person said that if the site was redeveloped, the former site owners should not any money from it. Someone said the site should not be used if people would get sick and he would not grow vegetables on the site, but he would golf. Another person felt a park with running trails would be better than a golf course. Several people said they do not think the site should ever be redeveloped because there are too many unknowns. One person believes expert testimony would be needed to be convinced the site was OK to be redeveloped, but it should not be redeveloped for residential use. Some people mentioned that there is a restaurant very close to or on the site and they will not eat there.
Proposed Community Involvement Activities The next step for EPA is to address the issues, concerns and questions that were expressed about the site. To do this, EPA is proposing to:
Send Fact Sheets EPA will mail out fact sheets to those on the site's mailing list as a way to give updates on the site and its activities. The fact sheets will be mailed out periodically to inform the public about upcoming meetings and important technical information. In addition to sending fact sheets via first class mail, EPA will develop an e-mail distribution list for interested parties who prefer e-mail. The fact sheet will be sent to e-mail recipients as a .pdf file at the same time the fact sheet is mailed.
Hold Periodic Community Meetings EPA will hold community meetings at key milestones. The meetings will be announced via newspaper notices, e-mail messages and fact sheets. The preferred location for meetings is at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library at 250 N. Fifth in Zionsville. If the library is unavailable, a secondary meeting location will be the Union Elementary School located on Route 32, just west of Route 421. A contact list of government officials is in Appendix A.
Stay in Contact with Key Stakeholders In addition to fact sheets and public meetings, the e-mail distribution list developed for this site could be used to provide regular, concise updates ranging from a few sentences to a few paragraphs.
Maintain Information Repositories The Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library in Zionsville will continue to be the official information repository for information and documents about the site.
Work with Local Media The most widely read newspaper by local residents is the Zionsville Times Sentinel, followed by the Lebanon Reporter and The Daily Sun. It is expected that EPA would publish notice in the Zionsville Times Sentinel and possibly the Lebanon Reporter and The Daily Sun. A contact list of all media services in the Zionsville area is in Appendix A.
10 Use the Internet EPA will maintain and regularly update a Web site, which will contain information about the site, its activities and upcoming meetings. EPA will place technical documents, including this one, on the Web site.
Have a Presence EPA's community involvement coordinator and remedial project manager will respond to inquiries from those interested in the site throughout the cleanup. They also will be available to speak to local citizen groups, upon request. EPA's toll-free telephone number and the project staff's direct numbers and e-mail addresses will be included on all community involvement material. Appendix A
Envirochem Superfund Site Contact List
Federal Elected Officials State Elected Officials The Honorable Evan Bayh Governor Mitchell Daniels 131 Russell Building State House, Rm. 206 United States Senate Indianapolis, IN 46204 Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 317-232-4567 Phone: 202-224-5623 Senator Jeff Drozda 1650 Market Tower (District 21) 10 West Market St. State House Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-554-0750 Phone: 317-232-9400 The Honorable Richard Lugar Senator Philip L. Boots 306 Hart Senate Office Building State House Washington, DC Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 202-224-4814 Phone: 317-234-9054 1180 Market Tower Senator Mike Delph 10 West Market St. State House Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-226-5555 Phone:317-234-9054 E-mail: [email protected] Representative Jeffrey A. Thompson U.S. Congressman Steve Buyer (District 4) State House 2230 Rayburn HOB Indianapolis, IN 46204 Washington, DC 20515 Phone: 800-382-9841 202-225-5037 Representative David Orentlicher P.O. Box 712 State House Monitcello, IN 47960 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-838-0404 Phone: 800-382-9842 Representative Dan Burton (R-IN 5th) Representative Phillip D. Hinkle 2308 Rayburn House Office Building 7050 Camelot Court Washington, DC 20515-1405 Indianapolis, IN 46214 Phone: 202-225-2276 Phone: 317-232-9603 8900 Keystone at the Crossing, #1050 Representative Cindy Noe Indianapolis, IN 46240 State House Phone: 317-848-0201 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 800-382-9841
A-1 Representative James R. Buck Charles Eaton State House Boone County Board of Commissioners, Indianapolis, IN 46204 District 2 Representative Phone: 800-382-9841 116 W. Washington, Rm 103 Lebanon, IN 46052 State Agencies Phone: 765-483-4492 Indiana Department of Environmental Harold E. Lewis Management Boone County Board of Commissioners TOO North Senate Avenue District Representative Indianapolis, IN 46206-6015 116 W. Washington, Rm 103 Phone: 317-232-8603 Lebanon,IN 46052 Indiana State Department of Health Phone: 765-483-4492 2 North Meridian Street Section 3D Township Officials Indianapolis, IN 46204 Candace Ulmer Phone:317-233-7525 Union Township Trustee 1880 South 950 East County and Local Officials Zionsville, IN 46077 Deborah S. Ottinger Phone:317-769-5641 Boone County Treasurer Richard H. Crane Boone County Treasurer's Office Town President 209 Courthouse Square Zionsville Town Hall Lebanon,IN 46052 1100W. Oak St. Phone: 765-483-4436 Zionsville, IN 46077 Penny Bogan, David A Brown Clerk Boone Circuit and Superior Courts Town Vice President Boone County Clerk's Office Zionsville Town Hall 212 Courthouse Square 1100W. Oak St. Lebanon, IN 46052-2195 Zionsville, IN 46077 Phone: 765-482-3510 David J. Carr Ken Campbell Council Member Boone County Sheriff's Department Zionsville Town Hall 1905 Indianapolis Avenue 1100 W. Oak St. Lebanon,IN 46052 Zionsville, IN 46077 Phone: 618-277-3505 Fax: 618-277-4213 James K. Ray Council Member Mark Applegate Zionsville Town Hall Boone County Board of Commissioners 1100 W. Oak St. District 1 Representative Zionsville, IN 46077 116 W. Washington, Rm 103 Lebanon,IN 46052 Phone: 765-483-4492
A-2 Welton W. Harris, II Yolanda Bouchee Council Member Community Involvement Coordinator Zionsville Town Hall (P-19J) 1100 W. Oak St. 77 W. Jackson Zionsville, IN 46077 Chicago, IL 60606 Phone: 312-886-7935 or John J. Yeo 800-621-8431 x 67935 Clerk/Treasurer E-mail: [email protected] Zionsville Town Hall 1100 W. Oak St. Information Repository Zionsville, IN 46077 Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library Ed Mitro 250 North 5th Street Town Manager Zionsville, IN 46077 Zionsville Town Hall Phone: 317-873-3149 1100 W. Oak St. Phone: 317-873-8245 Media - Television David Lamm, Administrator WTBU of Butler University Boone County Solid Waste Management 770 W. Hampton Dr. District Indianapolis, IN 416 W. Camp St., Rm 103 Phone: 317-940-9828 P.O. Box 808 WISH TV Lebanon,IN 46052 1950 N. Meridian St. Phone: 765-483-0687 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Sharon Adams Phone:317-923-8888 Director Environmental Health WFYI Boone County Health Department 1401 N. Meridian St. 116 West Washington Street, Basement 201 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Lebanon,IN 46052 Phone:317-636-2020 Phone: 765-482-3942 WTHR Town of Zionsville Fire Department 1000 N. Meridian St. 100 North Ford Rd. P.O. Box 459 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone:317-636-1313 Zionsville, IN 46077 Phone: 317-873-5358 WNDYTV 1950 N. Meridian St. EPA Indianapolis, IN 46202 Matthew OhI Phone:317-923-8888 Remedial Project Manager (SR-6J) WTTV - CW4 77 W. Jackson 6910 Network Plaza Chicago, IL 60606 Indianapolis, IN 46278 Phone: 312-886-4442 or Phone:317-632-5900 800-621-8431 x 6442 E-mail: [email protected]
A-3 WIIH Indianapolis, IN 46202 1950 N. Meridian St. Phone: 317-257-7565 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Phone: 317-824-9444 WSYW-FM107/AM810 1800 N. Meridian St. #608 WHMB Indianapolis, IN 46202 10511 Greenfield Ave. Phone:317-924-1693 Noblesville, IN 46060 WED] - FM 107.1 Phone: 317-773-5050 1800 N. Meridian St. #605 WXIN - Fox 59 Indianapolis, IN 46202 6910 Network Plaza Phone: 317-924-1071 Indianapolis, IN 46278 WGLD -FM 104.5 Phone: 317-632-5900 6810 N.Shadeland Ave. Mark Crouch Indianapolis, IN 46220 WCLJ Phone: 317- 842-9550 2528 US Highway 31 S Greenwood, IN 46143 WGRL -FM 93.9 Phone: 317-535-5542 6810 N. Shadeland Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46220 Media - Radio Phone:317-842-9550 WZPL - FM 95.5 WFMS - FM 95.5 9245 N Meridian St. # 300 6810 N. Shadeland Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46260 Indianapolis, IN 46220 Phone: 317- 228-1099 Phone: 317-842-9550 WKLU-FM101.9 WIRE-FM 91.1 8120 Knue Road 3500 Depauw Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46250 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Phone: 317-841-1019 Phone: 765-482-4427 WBDG - FM 90.9 WFYI - FM 90.1 1200 N. Girls School Rd. 1401 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis, IN 46214 Indianapolis, IN 46202 Phone:317-227-4122 Phone:317-636-2020 WFBQ - Q95 FM WYJZ - FM 100.9 6161 Fall Creek Rd. 21 E. Saint Joseph St. Indianapolis, IN 46220 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-257-7565 Phone:317-266-9600 WNDE - 1260 AM WHHH - FM 96.3 6161 Fall Creek Rd. 21 E. Saint Joseph St. Indianapolis, IN 46220 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone:317-257-7565 Phone: 317-266-9600 WRZX - 103.3 FM 6161 Fall Creek Rd.
A-4 WTLC - FM 107.7 / AM 1310 Topics Newspapers 21 E. Saint Joseph St. 13095 Publishers Place Indianapolis, IN 46204 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone:317-266-9600 Phone: 317-598-6300 WIBC - AM 1070 Indianapolis Business Journal 40 Monument Circle, #400 41 E. Washington St. #200 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-266-9422 Phone: 317-634-6200 WENS-FM 97.1 Labor News of Indiana 40 Monument Circle, #600 2620 E. lOSt. Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis, IN 46201 Phone: 317-266-9700 RADIO NOW 93.1 40 Monument Circle, #600 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-236-9300 WTTS - FM 92.3 10 S. New Jersey St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-972-9887 WNTS - AM 1590 4800 E. Raymond St. Indianapolis, IN 46203 Phone:317-359-5591
Media -Newspapers Zionsville Times Sentinel 250 S. Elm St. Zionsville, IN 46077 Phone: 317-873-6397 Lebanon Reporter 117 E.Washington St. Lebanon,IN 46052 Phone: 765-482-4650 Indianapolis Star 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-444-7000 Daily Sun 360 N. Mount ZionRd. Lebanon,IN 46052 Phone: 765-482-3333
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