Document 6bqOxjJ2kaxEdMM0egb9Ja2k6

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA ATLANTA DIVISION JAMES PARK LAIRD, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) vs. ) THE CELOTEX CORPORATION, ) ) et al., ) __________ ____________ ) Defendants...) CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. C83-2720A ANSWER AND OBJECTIONS OF THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TO PLAINTIFF'S MASTER INTERROGATORIES The Celotex Corporation, for answers to Plaintiff's master set of interrogatories, states as follows: The Celotex Corporation (hereinafter Celotex) is a successor-in-business to various companies and corporations which were engaged in the manufacture and sale of asbestoscontaining insulation products. Celotex's involvement in the asbestos insulation business began with its purchase of Panacon Corporation in 1972. Prior to that date, Celotex did not have any interest whatsoever in the asbestos insulation field. Most all of the events which may be relevant to the issues presented in this and related cases, occurred prior to Celotex's purchase of Panacon Corporation. For this reason and the fact that many of the matters inquired about took place several decades ago, information furnished in this response may be incomplete. Nevertheless, Celotex has endeavored to fully investigate all relevant happenings and circumstances and the following responses are based upon its investigation. However, Celotex cannot exclude the possibility that its continued investigation may reveal more complete information. Furthermore, a considerable amount of the inforamtion supplied in these responses was obtained from employees of predecessor corporations. Accordingly, Celotex can only relay this information; it cannot attest to the accuracy or truthfulness of such responses. Informatiori^oF this"nature is being supplied because it may lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. Finally, this Defendant will be guided by the statu tory requirements of supplementation per Rule 26 (e) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Without waiver of any of the above. The Celotex Corporation, for answers to Plaintiff's master set of interrogatories, states as follows: 1. The responses to these interrogatories are prepared by the legal department of the parent corporation of The Celotex Corporation. They are signed by D. S. Gibson, Manager of Safety and Property Conservation as authorized officer of the corpora tion, and not on the bases of his personal knowledge of the facts stated therein. 2. Yes. August 28, 1964. Principal place od business is 1500 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Tampa, Florida 33607. Celotex has assumed all ordinary liabilities of its predecessors. . 3. ) The Celotex Corporation has been in the business of manuf ituring, selling and distributing high temperature industrial insulation products only since 1972. Its predecessors -2- in-business manufactured, sold and distributed such products from 19D6^until 1972. / 4J Defendant is not engaged in the mining and/or milling of asbestos. However, Carey Canada, Inc., (formerly known as Carey-Canadian Mines, Ltd.) was incorporated in the dominion of Canada on Pebruary 14, 1955. This corporation was acquired by The Celotex Corporation in 1972, and is presently ^^independent"wholly owned subsidiary of- The Celotex Corporation. Carey Canada, Inc. is engaged in the mining and milling of raw chrysotile asbestos fibers. All sales of the raw asbestos fibers take place in Canada. 5. Yes. See Response No. 3 above. 6. (a-d) See attached Product List marked Exhibit "B". The asbestos contained in the listed products was chrysotile asbestos fiber with the exception of: Product No. (13) through No. (16) and (34) which were composed of amosite and chrysotile; Product No. (21) and (60) which were composed of amosite only. (e-f) Defendant objects to a detailed description of the physical appearance and intended uses of each such product listed on the grounds that this request is over broad and unduly burdensome. If Plaintiff will specify those products to which he was exposed. Defendant will attempt to provide the requested information. Cg) Refer to Corporate History attached and marked Exhibit "A". (h) Raw asbestos fibers are believedto have been purchased from the following sources: -3- Vermont Asbestos CG*A.F.) Asbestos Corporation, Ltd. Calvaros Asbestos Johns-Manville Quebec Asbestos Corp., Ltd. Johnson Asbestos North American Asbestos Carey-Canadian Mines, Ltd. 7. Yes. 8. ASBESTOS FIBER PIPE INSULATION PATENTS Patent Number Date 1931795 1974519 2042096 2262953 2225032 2284439 2288170 2348829 2348898 2884380 2971878 3367871 3408316 3639276 10/24/33 9/25/34 5/26/36 11/18/41 3/03/42 5/26/42 6/20/42 5/16/44 5/16/44 4/28/59 2/14/61 2/10/68 10/29/68 2/01/72 9. Except for Careyterap, no alterations have been made to any asbestos products which would have any bearing on the issues presented in this litigation. As to Careytemp, a pre decessor removed all asbestos from this product in September of 1969. This product line was developed because reinforcement with glass fiber made the product less susceptible to breakage. Also, this change was made as a result of the controversy that existed concerning the use of asbestos-containing products. Also, prior to removing asbestos fiber from Careytemp, pre decessors substituted amosite fiber for chrysotile fiber for a period of one year prior to removing all asbestos from the Careytemp line. 10. See Response to No. 9 above. -4- 11. Yes. 12. Celotex is a member of the Asbestos Information Association of North America. The Association may have con ducted such research, and should be contacted for further infor mation regarding their research. As to research relating specifically to predecessor's product, a study was conducted March 10, 1961, at the Indianapolis Power'S' Light Company, Harding Street Plant, Indianapolis, Indiana, by John Kehoe, Chemical Engineer, Indiana State Board of Health, 1330 W. Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Attached and marked Exhibit "C" is a letter from Albert Edwards, Industrial Hygiene Engineer, to P. P. Ray, Indianapolis Contract Manager, of the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company. This letter is dated April 13, 1961, and reached the following conclusion: "Under present operating conditions, it is concluded that no serious dust exposures are associated with the installation of Careytemp insulation." In addition, a test was conducted at the Union Carbide Plant in Institute, West Virginia in 1967. Celotex has a docu ment, attached and marked Exhibit "D", dated January 2, 1968, * *1 addressed to Art Mueller and authored by J. Pierce, Assistant Professor of Environmental Health at the Kettering Laboratory in Cincinnati, Ohio. The document reports and analyzes samples of air taken during fabrication of Careytemp insulation at the Union Carbide plant in Charleston, West Virginia. Dust counts taken at the sawing and fabrication operation indicated dust levels far below the threshold limit value for nuisance dust as established by the ACGIH. Because of the low asbestos -5- content of Careytemp, x-ray defraction tests failed to pick up any airborne asbestos fibers. However, the study recognized *feat trace amounts (less than 5%) of crystalline silica and asbestos fiber are not often detectable using x-ray defraction techniques. Nevertheless, it was felt that the amount of airborne asbestos fiber, if any, was certainly below the accepted threshold limit value for asbestos fiber. Mr. J. Pierce reported his objective findings, but did not state any conclusions after conducting the dust count. 13. No. 14. Not applicable. 15. Yes. 16. See Response No. 12 above. 17. No. 18. Not applicable. 19. Yes. 2Q. Defendant first used warnings in sales literature brochures in 1974. See the attached samples of sales literature brochures marked Exhibit "E" for the wordings or various warnings used by The Celotex Corporation. The Celotex Corporation did not consult any industrial psychologist or the like prior to in cluding the above-described warnings in its product literature brochure. 21. Yes. 22. Defendant's high temperature industrial insulation products were shipped in bags, boxes, crates and gallon drums. Application instructions were printed on predecessors' bags of -6- MW-1 and MW-50 cement. Celotex is continuing its efforts to locate and review records of its predecessors-in-business, but cannot at this time state what other instructions, if any, were given by predecessors-in-business. Warning labels were placed on Celotex's products con taining asbestos. Research indicates that warning labels first appeared on such products in 1972. Because of record retention poricies, we do not have complete records of our predecessors- in-business. The warning label had the following information printed in bold, black letters bn a white background: CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY HARM The above warning was revised and the following warning was used by The Celotex Corporation from 1976 to early 1979. This warning also appeared in the sales literature brochures of Celotex: WARNING THIS PRODUCT IS (ASBESTOS FIBER) OR (CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBER). THE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRA TION (OSHA), AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THAT REPEATED INHALATION OF ASBESTOS FIBERS IS A HEALTH HAZARD AND MAY CAUSE VARIOUS DISEASES INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS. These warnings appeared on printed labels approximately 3x4 inches in size. In July, 1979, Celotex again revised the warning label to read as follows: CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY HARM. INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS IF DUST IS CREATED, PERSONS EXPOSED TO THIS MATERIAL SHOULD USE ADEQUATE PROTECTIVE DEVICES. SMOKING GREATLY INCREASES THE RISK OF SERIOUS BODILY HARM 23. Yes. 24. Defendant is involved in a large number of asbestos- related lawsuits and objects to furnishing the requested infor mation on the grounds that it would be unduly burdensome, irre levant and not reasonably calculated to lead.to the discovery of admissible evidence. 25. Celotex and predecessors-in-business are/were engaged in highly diversified businesses. Asbestos-containing insulation sales constituted a minimum of the business of predecessors-in-business. Such sales are only a minute portion of Celotex*s business. Accordingly, available invoice records reflecting general sales are predominantly comprised of non asbestos products. Records of asbestos insulation sales have not been segregated from the general sales invoices; therefore, locating records of insulation sales involves a manual search of each invoice in order to determine if the sale consisted of any asbestos product. Invoice records since September 1, 1974, are located in Tampa, Florida. These records are stored in a computer and can only be retrieved by searching each customer at a particular address on a monthly basis. See the attached affidavit of Stanley Peters, marked Exhibit "F", for a further explanation of the difficulty in computer record search for invoices on asbestos-containing insulation products. Celotex has a limited number of invoices of predecessorsin-business dating back to 1967. These invoice records are not segregated into asbestos products and non-asbestos products, and therefore the same search problem is encountered with these invoice records. Also, a large percentage of these records are not indexed according to purchaser, rather, they are in dexed according to the plant where the product was manufactured and the date of manufacture. The plants manufactured many other products which did not contain asbestos. These records are stored at Defendant's plant in Locklan, Ohio. See the attached affidavit of Ken Brown, marked'Exhibit "G", for a further ex planation of the difficulty in searching required to find particular records. 26. See Response to No. 25 above. 27. Defendant intends to assert all valid defenses available to it and properly raised in pleadings. Please refer to previous pleadings. Defendant has no intention of surrendering any valid defense at this point in the discovery process. 28. Improper use of product is a matter which is still under investigation by Defendant during on-going discovery through depositions, interrogatories and record searches. 29. Yes. 30. Please see attached list of liability carriers for Defendant and its predecessors, marked Exhibit "H*!. The amount and extent of coverage is presently being litigated, and Defendant -9- is unable to state same. 31. Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that the phrase "so as to eliminate all potential health hazards" is vague and ambiguous. Also, any answer to this ques tion would be meaningless inasmuch as a manufacturer is not a guarantor,and cannot be held to such a standard of eliminating "all" potential health hazards. For example, a glass bottle manufacturer could not eliminate the possibility that someone might accidentally drop an otherwise safe bottle and cut them selves. Furthermore, the question is without any evidentiary value because it deals with a possibility rather than a probability. Defendant submits that many reasonable people believe that "anything is possible!". Without waiving any of the aforesaid objections, Defendant states that it believes currently manu factured asbestos products (such as asbestos paper, asbestos roofing felts, asphalt saturated asbestos roofing cement, etc.) do not present any substantial health hazard to workers applying or otherwise using the products in a reasonable fashion. 32. See Response to No. 31 above. 33. Please refer to Defendant's previous answer regarding packaging of asbestos-containing products. Our best information indicates that packages were purchased from Container Corp. of America, 9960 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Inland Container Corp., 912 Nalbar Street, Middletown, Ohio. These companies should be contacted for further information. 34. No. 35. Not applicable. -10- 36. (a) Please refer to Response No. 6 above. (b) - (c) Defendant has been unable to develop any accurate or reliable information in this regard as to all sources except Carey Canada, Inc. (formerly Carey-Canadian Mines, Ltd.). Carey Canada began using warning or cautionary labels in 1971. Since Carey Canada, Inc. is a named Defendant in this case, Celotex suggests that Plaintiff refer to that Defendant's responses to interrogatories for complete information in this regard. 37. The Celotex Corporation and its predecessors-in- \ business have operated manufacturing facilities, which produced asbestos-containing insulation materials, at the following locations Lockland, Ohio - 19Q6 through present. (high and low temperature insulation products); Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania - 1906 through 1962. (high temperature insulation products only); Linden, New Jersey - unknown through present. (asbestos papers and felts). Defendant took over in 1969. 38. Not applicable. 39. Defendant's predecessors-in-business may have imported some asbestos fiber from South Africa, but Defendant has no further information in this regard. 40. See Response No. 39 above. 41. The Celotex Corporation has been in the business of manufacturing, selling and distributing high temperature industrial insulation products only since 1972. Its predecessors-in-business manufactured, sold, and distributed such products from 1906 until 1972. -11- 42. (a) Throughout the United States, but primarily east of the Mississippi River. (b) See Response to No. 41 above. 43. Due to record retention policies. Defendant does not have complete records of its predecessors-in-business. Products were discontinued due to lack of demand and/or tech nological advancements and improvements. See also Response No. 9 above regarding the development of asbestos-free high-temperature insulation in 1969. 44. None, except in recent years during pending litigation. 45. To the extent that information was furnished or ex changed during and in light of pending litigation, the Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that the information sought is prepared in anticipation of litigation, is attorney work product and privileged. 46. The Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is over broad, assumes facts and seeks privileged information. Without waiving its objection. Defendant states that neither this Defendant nor its predecessors-in-business have interchanged research results. 47. See objection to previous interrogatory. 48. Defendant is unable to respond to this hypothetical question as it assumes facts which would render any answer mis leading and prejudicial. 49. Not applicable. 50. Celotex is a member of the Asbestos Information Association of North America (AIA/NA); AIA/NA has conducted -12- research on the effects of asbestos. As to what expenditure the Association has made or what reports it has developed, inquiries should be directed to the Association. Celotex's records do not contain research reports from this agency. In 1962, Dr. Thomas Mancuso was retained for one year to review the Occupational Health Program at predecessor's Dockland, Ohio manufacturing plant. Dr. Mancuso's current address is the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. See also response to No. 12 above. 51. None. See Response to No. 54 below. 52. Not applicable. 53. Not applicable. 54. Neither Celotex nor its predecessors-in-business had a person employed as a medical officer or director. For a period of one year in 1963, a predecessor-in-business retained Dr. Thomas Mancuso as a Medical Consultant, to review the Occupational Health Program at the Dockland, Ohio plant. Dr. Mancuso is employed at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Due to record retention policies. Defendant does not have complete records of its predecessors'-in-business; however. Defendant is aware that the following physicianswere at some time employed or retained by predecessors-in-business. Those doctors were: Dr. Virgil A. Plessinger, 2700 Central Trust Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. C. G. Ruehlman, 83 South Eagle Road, Hebrewtown, Pennsylvania; Dr. Robert G. Doudon; address unknown. -13- 55. Lee B. Fosdick, address unknown, was hired by Celotex's predecessors--in-business in December 1962, to perform an industrial hygiene survey of dust levels at the Lockland, Ohio plant. The following industrial hygienists were employed to take dust level counts: B. I. Stallings, address unknown; 1967, 1972. Edward B. Engle, address unknown; May, 1968. Professor D. W. Yeager, Institute of Environmental Health, Kettering Laboratories, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; August, 1974 and April, 1978. Fred T. Lyon, address unknown; February, 1976 and April, 1976. Michael B. Amster, address unknown; April 1, 1978 and July, 1977. Robert L. Sweeney, address unknown; October, 1974 and June, 1973. E. B. Engel, address unknown; March, 1971. D. B. Troup, address unknown; July, 1973. S. R. Wheeler, address unknown; Linden, New Jersey plant, date unknown. 56. Not applicable. See Response to No. 54 above. 57. Because of document retention policies, Celotex does not have complete records of predecessors-in-business; its investigation is continuing. Celotex's best information indicates it has received publications from the following trade associations: Asbestos Information Association/North America Gypsum Association Department of Labor, National Safety Council Asphalt Roofing & Manufacturing Association Since entering the high-temperature industrial insulation business in 1972, Defendant has received some trade association -14- periodicals which contain articles regarding whether a relation ship exists between asbestos exposure and certain health hazards. Defendant objects to producing articles of this nature as it would constitute an undue burden on Defendant. Furthermore, these articles are equally available to the Plaintiff. 58. See Defendant's previous answer regarding membership in AIA/NA. 59. Unknown to this Defendant. Inquiries should be directed to the AIA/NA. 60. None other than previously stated above. 61. Celotex is a member of AIA/NA and makes annual contributions in the amount of $11,700. As to what expenditures the association has made or what reports it has developed, in quiries should be directed to the association. 62. Not applicable. 63. In 1931, Philip Carey Manufacturing Company organized a Research and Development Department. This department was operated until June 30, 1972, when Panacon Corporation merged into The Celotex Corporation. There are no former.department heads pre sently affiliated with, or employed by. The Celotex Corporation. Since August, 1966, Jim Walter Corporation (Defendant's parent corporation) has operated Jim Walter Research Corporation, located at 1030 Ninth Street North, St. Petersburg, Florida. The current president of this corporation is Don Hipchen. The primary function of this corporation is the research and develop ment of new products and processes for all Jim Walter Corporation susbidiaries, including The Celotex Corporation. -15- 64. Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is extremely over broad and unduly burdensome. 65. Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is extremely over broad and unduly burdensome. Defendant has no information indicating whether or not predecessors dis tributed such information to distributors of their asbestoscontaining products. Upon becoming aware of the hazards, Celotex placed warnings on products which would have been visible to all those coming in contact with the product. See also Response to No. 20 above regarding warnings contained in sales literature brochures and refer to Exhibit "E". 66. Celotex objects to furnishing a response relating to compensation claims filed by employees at Defendant and/or pre decessors' manufacturing plants. Plant employees worked with and were continually exposed to 100% raw asbestos fiber in an enclosed plant environment. Insulation applicators, however, were exposed to a manufactured product containing a much smaller percentage of asbestos, and such asbestos fiber was encapsulated in the products manufactured. Without waiving this objection,. Celotex sets forth below a list of unverified' claims of former employees who worked outside of the manufacturing plants and whose exposure to asbestos may have been similar to the exposure of the Plaintiff. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS The Celotex Corporation, successor-in-business to the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company, believes that the following individuals may have filed a workmen's compensation claim for an illness associated with exposure to asbestos dust. Much of the -16- following information was recently discovered in connection with current asbestos litigation. Accordingly, The Celotex Corporation is unable to verify if, or when, Philip Carey became aware of the claims listed below. The Celotex Corporation has searched its records for additional information and/or verification of these claims. All material information that has been obtained is listed below. It must be emphasized that Celotex is not admitting or verifying the authenticity of any claim listed below. Further, the infor mation is being supplied because it may lead to the discovery of relevant and admissible evidence. The information below does not include any workmen's compensation claims filed by employees working in any manufacturing facility: Employee Name Date Filed (Date Death) State Disposition Alleged Disability Harold Swinson 9/61 (1961) RI Death Claim - Silicosis/ Unknown Asbestosis Wm. E. Latto 1/10/61 (2/22/65) OH Disab. Allowed 5/62 - Death Claim Pending Asbestosis Nelson L. Lee 10/1/79 DE Death Claim Pending Asbestosis/ Carcinoma of lung Adolpho Serra 8/31/77 MA Death Claim - Adeno Unknown Carcinoma The following information was received either from Armstrong Cork Company in their response to a recent Plaintiff's production request or from Johns-Manville through exhibits they produced for trial. Celotex has no independent information to deny and/or corroborate the substance of the documents. Defendant is unable to determine where the below listed claimants were employed, as the -17- only relevant employment address lists predecessor's home office/ where paychecks were issued. However, Defendant believes the claimants probably worked in one of Philip Carey's contract units. The documents indicate the following: Claimant's Name Date Filed (Date Death) State Disposition Alleged Disability James W. Riley 1954 (1/24/61) CA Disability Allowed 11/59 Pneumonconiosis Swartout Steve Gilivich ^DiSfabi --I2/5'5 - - CA' -- -Death Claim Death 6/56 Allowed (5/30/56) 11/61 CA Disability Settled 1965 Asbestosis Respiratory Injury Anthony J. Onofrio 1962 CT Disability Claim Unknown Unknown Allen Everitt 5/27/63 CA Disability Claim Pulmonary Unknown Disease William Crader, 6/1Q/66 Sr. C3/7/66) CA Death Claim Allowed Asbestosis Clifford Harding Unknown CA Disability Claim Settled Asbestosis Edward L. Pfleghaar 11/68 CA Disability Claim Settled 3/71 Asbestosis Henry C. Puetz 7/26/66 CA Disability Allowed Appeal Settled Asbestosis In addition, Celotex is aware of the possibility that the following individuals may have contracted an asbestos-related disease. The below-listed information was obtained from a hand written list of names which Celotex has been unable to verify. Celotex has no information on these individuals other than, in some cases, their address, date of employment and treating physician: -18- f Name John Tyler, dec'd. Robert Horseman Wayne E. Boyer Clyde Nicholson William McCormick State CA CA NE CA CA Disposition Settled 10/24/68 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 67. No. 68. No. 69. No. 70. No. 71 Defendant is not aware of any representative of predecessors-in-business having attended the meeting referred to in this interrogatory. 72. No. 73. Ca) - Cd) No. 74. Yes. 75. Defendant and predecessors have never sponsored any formal seminars. However, safety meetings are regularly held at the plants which manufacture asbestos-containing products. The inhalation of asbestos fiber is periodically discussed at these safety meetings. Plant safety bulletins such as those marked Exhibit "I" date back at least to 1944. Further, safety booklets such as that attached and marked Exhibit "J" have periodically been distributed. In addition, Celotex and its predecessors have instituted in-plant safety programs. The present Safety and Conservation Manager is D. S. Gibson, 15Q0 N. Dale Mabry, Tampa, Florida 33607. -19- 76. No. The Defendant entered the high-temperature industrial insulation business in 1972. By this time the labor unions had many more years of experience in the industry than Celotex. The labor unions representing insulation workers were also completely aware of the works of Dr. Selikoff and others relating to the dangers associated with the prolonged use of asbestos-containing products, particularly those dust exposures occurringJinT^g ........ 77. See Defendant's answer to No. 76 above. 78. Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it presumes a duty on the part of the Defendant (to go beyond Plaintiff's employer to communicate directly with its employees!. High temperature industrial insulation asbestos products were generally sold to insulation application contractors, distributors and sophisticated vendees who carried the main burden of responsibility for safety on the job. Defendant states that it has no jurisdiction over such people. Without waiving its objection. Defendant states that after becoming aware of the hazards, warnings were placed on products which would have been visible to all those coming into contact with said product. Also, refer to previous answers regarding the wording on such warnings. 79. See answer to No. 78 above. 80. Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it seeks information that is work product of Defendant's counsel and s agents and is prepared in anticipation of litiga tion and thereby privileged. -20- 81 Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it seeks information that is work product of Defendant's counsel and agent and is prepared in anticipation of litigation and is thereby privileged. Without waiving its objection as to Plaintiff's statement, the Defendant states that it is aware of no statement made by Plaintiffs except those taken by deposition at which Plaintiff's counsel was present. 82. Not applicable. 83. Not applicable. 84. None. Neither Defendant nor its predecessors have maintained any specific library which would facilitate the need for a medical librarian. 85. Defendant has no records and no information indicating that it or predecessors-in-business subscribed to the Asbestos Worker magazine. 86. Defendant believes that predecessors-in-business may have received the Asbestos magazine, but it is unable to determine the dates of subscription. 87. Application instructions were printed on .predecessors' bags of MW-1 and MW-50 cement. Celotex is continuing its efforts to locate and review records of its predecessors-in-business but cannot at this time state what other instructions, if any, were given by predecessors-in-business. Since the late 195Q's Defendant's predecessors-in-business have recommended the use of an asbestos-free cement in conjunction with their high-temperature asbestos insulation products. Further more, Defendant's predecessors developed and recommended the use -21- of premolded asbestos insulation products to facilitate appli cation and reduce labor costs. Use of these premolded products reduced the dust levels at the job site. Various sales literature brochures of Celotex and its predecessors-in-business may contain additional information re garding application procedures and recommended uses. These can be made available to the Plaintiffs at a time and place mutually agreeable^-to^^hpth^ parties- - .......... - - - 88. Please refer to Response No. 12 above. See also the attached dust study authored by E.D. Ermenc, marked Exhibit "K". 89. Defendant has no records and no information indicating that predecessors-in-business conducted such tests or studies. Of course. Defendant was not involved with asbestos-containing insulation products prior to 1972 and did not, therefore, conduct any such tests prior to 1964. 90. The requested information is unknown at the present time, as discovery is still continuing. 91 This interrogatory is interpreted as requesting the Threshold Limit Value standards set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. OSHA standards are a matter of public record and are equally available to Plaintiff. In addition, Celotex and its predecessors-in-business have been advised of the following Threshold Limit Values: Cl) OSHA 1971 and all subsequent regulations. (2) Safety and Health Standards for Federal Supplied Contracts, U. S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Public Contracts Division, Washington, D.C. (Walsh-Healy Act 1961). -22- Celotex did not enter the husiness of manufacturing high temperature insulation products until 1972. J. F. Kegenith, Manager of Employee Relations for The Celotex Corporation, received "Safety and Health Standards for Federal Supplied Contracts". Celotex has been informed that E. A. DiSalvo, Vice President of Panacon Corporation, received OSHA notices. Celotex and its predecessors-in-business have applied the Threshold Limit Standards required under the Walsh-Healy Act since 1961 and the standards required under the Occupational Safety and Health Act since 1971. Also, Philip Carey Manufacturing Company followed the recommended Threshold Limit Standards for Nuisance Dust, enacted by The Industrial Commission of Ohio, Division of Safety and Hygiene in approximately 1949. 92. Defendant is unable to state such opinions for the various reasons contained in the Preliminary Statement to these interrogatories. However, based upon the study conducted by Albert Edwards, it is reasonable to assume that predecessors-inbusiness believed that the prescribed threshold limit values for 1960 were not being exceeded at the job sites. 93. Defendant first received information on threshold limit values upon entering the high-temperature asbestos insulation business in 1972. Defendant is informed and believed that the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company followed the recommended threshold limit standards for nuisance dust enacted by the Industrial Commission of Ohio Division of Safety and Hygiene in approximately 1949. -23- 94. The Defendant Celotex was not engaged in the insula tion business until 1972 and, therefore, performed no such investi gations prior to 1960. This information is unknown as to predecessors-in-business. However, see report of Albert Edwards regarding the March IQ, 1961, investigation of exposure of union insulators and the conclusion that exposure was within safe limits and presented no health hazards. ; 9;5.-_Defendantobjects to-this question on the grounds that it is vague and over broad. The information regarding the manner in which Defendant's products were actually cut, sawed, prepared, etc., at job sites is more readily available to the Plaintiffs. Without waiving its objection. Defendant states that since the late 1950's Defendant's predecessors-in-business have recommended the use of an asbestos-free cement in conjunction with their high-temperature asbestos insulation products. Further more, Defendant's predecessors developed and recommended the use of premolded asbestos insulation products to prevent the creation of excessive dust at the job site. 96. Celotex has recently become aware of Dr. Dreesen's article in Public Health Bulleting No. 241 of 1938. However, this article dealt with asbestosis as ah occupational disease contracted by workers involved in the mining and milling of asbestos fiber, and the manufacturing of asbestos products in an enclosed plant environment. It did not apply to field conditions at the job site; nor did this report recognize any risks to insulation workers at the job site. -24- 97. The best information available to this Defendant indicates that its predecessors-in-business became aware of some of the possible health hazards associated with exposure to asbestos sometime just prior to I960. However, it was not until the raid1960's that Defendant's predecessors-in-business became aware that health problems could occur in insulators who had been exposed to relatively low levels of ashestos dust from products. In the mid-196Q's Defendant's predecessors-in-business became aware of Dr. Selikoff's epidemiological study of insulation workers. This study determined that users of asbestos products (insulators) in the 1930's through the 1950's were in some cases experiencing asbestos-related lung problems. Earlier studies had indicated that asbestosis and other health hazards were principally a problem of workers in the mines and manufacturing facilities who were continuously exposed to high concentrations of 100% raw asbestos fiber. It is important to note that the group of workers studied by Dr. Selikoff primarily had exposures in the 193Q's and 1940's; decades wherein dust control measures were lacking and workers used products containing higher concentrations of asbestos. When Dr. Selikoff's study was published in the annals of the New York Academy of Sciences on December 31, 1965, Defendant's predecessors-in-business principal high-temperature insulation product contained a significantly lower percentage of asbestos fiber than did most of its competitors' products. Also, since the late 1950's Defendant's predecessors had been selling premolded insulation products. Insulators working with premolded products -25- were not required to cut and shape the insulation material, resulting in minimal, if any dust exposure. Since the late 1950's, predecessors recommended the use of an asbestos-free cement in conjunction with their high-temperature asbestos insulation products, which further reduced the amount of airborne asbestos fiber in the workplace. Defendant's predecessors believed that any health hazards or increased risk to insulators as outlined in Selikoff' s- study had been eliminated in recent years for the reasons set forth above and for the general improvement and working conditions on the job site. In 1969 Defendant's predecessor-in-business removed asbestos from its principal hightemperature industrial insulation product. This product line was developed because reinforcement with glass fiber made the product less susceptible to breakage. Also, this change was made as a result of a growing awareness of the controversy that existed concerning the health hazards associated with the prolonged use of certain asbestos-containing products. 98. Neither Defendant nor predecessors-in-business main tained a specific library for medical information pertaining to the effects of asbestos on human health. However, Celotex is informed and believes that predecessors-in-business received the following documents sometime prior to Celotex's acquisition of Panacon Corporation in April, 1972. However, any of the following were not received at or near the article's publication.  DATE 1955 1957 Post 1960 4/24/60 12/3/60 2/1963 7/1963 10/3/63 1964 ASBESTOS-RELATED PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED BY CELOTEX'S PREDECESSORS-IN-BUSINESS TITLE AUTHOR(S) PUBLISHER/ PUBLICATION "Mortality From Lung Canger in Asbestos Workers" Richard Doll British Journal of Industrial Medicine "The Asbestos Industry-Certain Health Experiences Among Asbestos Workers" Kenneth W. Smith, Home Office Life M.D. and Underwriters Hugh Jackson Association "Nono ccupational Asbestosis" Raimo Kiviluoto Medical Practices "Diffuse Pleural J. C. Wagner Mesothelioma and C. A. Sleggs and Asbestos Exposure Paul Marchand in the North Western Cape Province British Journal of Industrial Medicine "Asbestosis and Abdominal Neoplasms" E. E. Neal The Lancet "Methodology In Industrial Health Studies" Thomas F. Mancuso 9 M.D, MPH, and Archives of Elizabeth J. Environmental Coulter, M.D. Health, Vol. 6 "Talc Pneumo coniosis" M. Kleinfeld, M.D C.P. Giel, M.D. J.F. Majeranowski ,Archives of M.D. and J. Environmental Messite, M.D. Health, Vol. 7 "Case Records of the Massachusetts General Hospital" Benjamin Castleman, M.D., Ed. The New England Journal of Medicine "Occupational Health L. Cralley, Study of the Asbestos H. Ayer, P. Products Industry Enterline, A. in the United States Henschel, W. Lainhart Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health Service, Division of Occu pational Health DATE RECEIVED 4/63 4/5/63 11/5/63 -27- DATE TITLE AUTHOR CS? PUBLISHER/ PUBLICATION DATE RECEIVED >/6/64 "Asbestos Exposure & Neoplasia" I.J. Selikoff, M.D., Jacob Chrug,Journal of the M.D., E. Cuyler American Medical Hammond, DSC Association 10/23/64 Report and Re commendations of the Working Group on Asbestos & Cancer Delegates who attended the meeting International Union Against Cancer (UICC) 10/12/68 "The Magic Mineral" The New Yorker magazine 11/69 "Asbestos-Public Not at Risk" W. P. Howard Asbestos Information Committee Undated 3/2/71 "2100 +/month for Asbestosis" The Facts About Asbestos and Health Unknown W. P. Raines Unknown AIA/NA 4/5/63 11/22/71 ^0/71 "Asbestos, The Need For and Feasibility of Air Pollution Controls" (conclusion only received) National Academy of Science 1/18/72 "Thetford Highlights Patricia Motherwell Le Progress de Thetford 1/28/72 99. Defendant is not aware Qf any such letters. 100. Not applicable. 101. Not applicable. 102. Defendant objects generally to Plaintiff's Interroga tories insofar as they request Defendant to render a medical opinion. Defendant is not a medical expert and is not qualified to render medical opinions. 103. See Response to No. 102 above. 104. See Response to No. 102 above. 105. See Response to No. 102 above. 106. See Response to No. 102 above. 1Q7. The best information available to this Defendant indicates that its predecessors-in-business became aware of the existence of the disease of asbestosis sometime prior to 1960. However, it was not until the mid-1960's that this Defendant's predecessors-in-business became aware that the disease of asbes tosis could occur in insulators who have used asbestos insulation products in previous decades. Earlier studies had indicated that asbestosis was principally a problem of workers in mines and manu facturing facilities, occurring in those who were continually exposed to high concentrations of 100% raw asbestos fiber. Furthermore, it was not until the mid-1960's that this Defendant's predecessors-in-business became aware of the existence of any statistical connection between exposure to asbestos and the contrac tion of cancer. 108. No. See Defendant's previous answer regarding annual contributions to the AIA/NA, which .organization may have conducted such research. 109. See Response to No. 102 above. 110. No. 111. When Celotex merged with Panacon Corporation in 1972, Panacon Corporation employees working with asbestos were wearing respirators when engaged in operations which, according to its job evaluation plan established by outside consulting industrial -29- hygenists, required respirators. Defendant is informed and believes that predecessors-in- business made cloth-type respirators available to some plant employees as early as the 1930's. Some time prior to 1945, predecessors-in-business purchased filter-type respirators and instituted a job evaluation plan which required certain employees to wear respirators while working in specified areas. The filtertype respirators were those approved by the U.S. Bureau of Mines and manufactured by the Mine Safety Appliance Company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Defendant presently uses respirators which have been approved by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Defendant believes that, if used properly, these respirators will prevent the inhalation of asbestos dust and fibers. The manufacturer or the U. S. Bureau of Mines should be contacted for any additional information. 112. By the time The Celotex Corporation acquired Panacon, insulation mechanics using Defendant's products were using an asbestos-free high-temperature insulation, and Defendant did not therefore notify mechanics of the need to wear respirators. See previous interrogaotry responses regarding warnings. As to predecessors-in-business. Defendant does not have specific information in this area. Defendant is informed and believes that predecessorsin business first provided their won contract union employees with respirators in the late 1960's. 113. Please refer to Response No. 75 above. 114. The requested information is unknown at the present time. However, Defendant has gathered a great deal of information -30- indicating that the Asbestos Workers Union had knowledge of the suspected health hazards in the mid to late 1950's. Members of the Asbestos Workers Union should have been advised of the infor mation which the union headquarters obtained. Defendant intends to assert all valid defenses available to it and properly raised in pleadings. Defendant h.as no intention of surrendering any valid defense at this point in the discoveiy process. 115. Neither Celotex nor its predecessors-in-business had employees or agents testify before any governmental agency regarding injury or death, from exposure to asbestos. However, E. A. DiSalvo, Vice President of Panacon, a predecessor-in-business of The Celotex Corporation, made a statement before the Department of Labor on March 16, 1972, outlining our general compliance with the existing exposure standards and discussing the difficulty involved in meeting a lower standard. 116. Unknown at the present time. 117. Unknown at the present time. 118. Uiknown at the present time. 119. Unknown at the present time. 120. Defendant intends to assert all valid defenses avail able to it and properly raised in pleadings. Please refer to previous pleadings. Defendant has no intention of surrendering any valid defenses at this point in the discovery process. 121. Discovery has not yet been completed in this and related cases, and Defendant is not presently able to state the requested information. -31- 122. Defendant intends to assert all valid defenses avail able to it and properly raised in pleadings. Please refer to previous pleadings. Defendant has no intention of surrendering any valid defense at this point in the discovery process. 123. Discovery has not been completed in this and related cases, and Defendant is not presently able to state the requested information. 124. Defendant intends to assert all valid defenses avail able to it and properly raised in the pleadings. Please refer to previous pleadings. Defendant has no intention of surrendering any valid defense at this point in the discovery process. 125. Discovery has not been completed in this and related cases, and Defendant is not presently able to state the requested information. 126. Defendant intends to assert all valid defenses avail able to it and properly raised in pleadings. Please refer to previous pleadings. Defendant has no intention of surrendering any valid defenses at this point in the discovery process. 127. Discovery has not been completed in this and related cases, and Defendant is not presently able to state the requested information. 128. Defendant will not assert that prior to 1969 predecessorsin-business did not manufacture, sell or distribute asbestos insulation materials in the states listed in this interrogatory. However, Defendant will assert that Plaintiffs in this case were not exposed to any of the asbestos products manufactured or sold by Celotex. -32- 129. See Defendant's answer to No. 128 above. 130. Due to record retention policies of Defendant's predecessors-in-business, complete records do not exist for area and time period requested. However, please refer to our current list of distributors/contractors attached and marked Exhibit "L". Also, product literature brochures of Defendant's predecessors-inbusiness may indicate distribution points in the requested area. These brochures will be made available to Plaintiff's counsel at a time and place mutually agreeable to both parties. 131. Defendant has no present information indicating that any of the Plaintiffs were employed by it or predecessors-inbusiness. In the event that The Celotex Corporation or one of its predecessors was theonployer of a Plaintiff, Defendant will set up the Workmen's Compensation shield as a defense. 132. Predecessors-in-business began manufacturing Careytemp as an asbestos-free high temperature insulation product in 1969. This product line was developed because reinforcement with glass fiber made the product less susceptible to breakage. Also, this change was made as a result of the awareness of the controversy that existed concerning the health hazards associated with the use of asbestos-containing products. 133. Yes. 134. It would be virtually impossible for the Defendant to respond to these questions with specificity or any degree of accuracy or completeness, as numerous persons and various documents from many departments were consulted in answering these interrogatories. Furthermore, any attempt at gathering the requested information would -33- be unduly burdensome and not required by the rules of discovery. Therefore, Defendant objects to further response. 135. The Celotex Corporation distributes catalogs and the like in the Georgia area. Sales literature brochures have been prepared by the marketing department of Celotex and similar depart ments of its predecessors-in-business. These brochures were mailed to various distributors and contractors. Celotex will make avail able for inspection all product literature brochures in its possession for the years 1930 through the present. Brochures do not exist for each year inclusively. 136. Yes 137. Defendant objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is over broad and unduly burdensome. Specifically, the interrogatory is not confined to asbestos products, and for this reason alone any answer by this Defendant would be irrelevant to any of the issues presented in this case. 138. -142. Defendant objects to these interrogatories as being irrelevant, immaterial and not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. 143. Specific sales of asbestos products to any agency of the United States Government are presently unknown, but Defendant is informed and believes that for a period from approximately 1960 to 1964 Defendant's predecessors' major asbestos--containing insulation product was not approved as an acceptable asbestos product to the U. S. Government. 144 Yes. -34- 145. Celotex's predecessors-in-business operated Contract Branches and Sales Units as early as 1937. Celotex's best information indicates that these Contract Units became a separate division in 1953. All Contract Units were sold and/or disbanded in 1970 or 1971. The purpose of these units was to secure contract jobs and apply the insulation at the job site. 146. Although Defendant does not have complete records of predecessors-in-business. Defendant is informed and believes that predecessors had an Atlanta branch contract unit of which the dates of operation are unknown. Defendant is informed and believes that the sale of asbestos products in this district was relatively small, because the market was dominated North Brothers, who were located in Atlanta. 144. - 151. The Defendant objects to these interrogatories on the grounds that they are overly broad, irrelevant and not cal culated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. Without waiving its objection, the Defendant responds as follows: Due to document retention policies of Defendant's predecessorsin-business and other reasons outlined in Defendant's Preliminary Statement, the Defendant does not have specific information in this regard. 148. See Response to No. 147 above. 149. Predecessors-in-business sold and/or disbanded their contract units prior to the Panacon/Celotex merger in 1972. The Celotex Corporation has no specific records to indicate that advice regarding asbestos health hazards was given to contract unit employees. -35- 150. Not applicable. 151. Although Defendant does not have specific information in this area. Defendant is informed and believes that predecessorsin- business first provided contract unit employees with respirators in the late 1960's (1966/19671. 152. The Celotex Corporation does not employ individuals with experise in this area. Celotex and its predecessors-inbusiness have relied upon the U. S. Bureau of Mines and the Mine Safety Appliance Company for their expertise in furnishing res pirators capable of preventing the inhalation of harmful quantifies of asbestos dust. 153. Unknown. Although Defendant has no reliable infor mation in this regard, the respirator may have been the Dustfoe 66 manufactured by the Mine Safety Appliance Company and approved by the U. S. Bureau of Mines under approval No. 21B-113. 154. Because of lack of records of predecessors-in-business and various other reasons set forth in Defendant's Preliminary Statement, Defendant is unable to determine if predecessors-inbusiness disseminated the information set forth above in this interro gatory. 155. Because of lack of records of predecessors-in-business and various other reasons set forth in Defendant's Preliminary Statement, Defendant is unable to determine if Defendant's predecessors disseminated safe practice manuals to contract unit employees. Although it is unknown whether or not predecessors-in-business disseminated a safe practice manual to contract unit employees, it must be noted that in the late 1950's and early 1960's Defendant's -36- developed a premolded high-temperature insulation product that did not require cutting, sawing or grinding. In 1969 predecessorsin-business began manufacturing its major line, Careytemp, as an asbestos-free high-temperature insulation product. This action was done to make the product less susceptible to breakage and as a result of the general awareness of the growing controversy con cerning health hazards associated with the use of asbestos products. The actual removal of asbestos from Careytemp came shortly after the general acceptance of Dr. Selikoff's study. Furthermore, before Defendant's predecessors developed an asbestos-free hightemperature insulation product and before premolded products were available, predecessors' products contained a significantly lower percentage of asbestos fiber than did mos of its competitors.' products. Also, since the late 1950's predecessors had recommended the use of an asbestos-free cement in conjunction with their high-temperature asbestos insulation products, which further reduced the amount of airborne asbestos fiber in the work place. 156. The requested information is unknown due to lack of records of predecessors-in-business and for various reasons set forth above in the Preliminary Statement. Defendant is unable to determine if predecessors-in-business ever conducted or held safety meetings for their contract unit employees. 157. Although Defendant has not been able to develop specific information in this area. Defendant believes that contract unit employees of predecessors-in-business did receive instructions similar to those set forth above in this interrogatory. -37- 158. Due to lack of information in records of predecessors- in-business. Defendant does not have specific information in this area. However, Defendant is informed and believes that predecessors in-business first provided contract unit employees with respirators in the late 1960's. 159. Due to lack of information in records of predecessors- in-business, Defendant does not possess specific inforamtion in this area. 160. Please refer to Response No. 12 above. 161. Please refer to Response No. 12 above. 162. Please refer to Response No. 12 above. The requested documents are produced and attached hereto. 163. Please refer to Response No. 162 above. 164. Defendant believes that predecessors' contract unit employees did use some of the type devices described in this set of interrogatories. Please refer also to Response No. 155 above. 165. Due to lack of records of predecessors-in-business. Defendant does not have specific inforamtion on vacuum control devices and watering techniques designed to reduce asbestos dust in the air as described in this interrogatory. 166. Unknown. See Response 165 above. 167. No. 168. Defendant is not aware of predecessors-in-business having distributed any asbestos products to English firms or corporations. 169. No. -38- 170. No. 171. Please refer to Response No. 66 above concerning workmen's compensation records and claims. 172. Please refer to Response No. 66 above. 173. Defendant is not aware of any files or records which would fall within the scope of this interrogatory. 174. and 175. Please refer to Defendant's Product List attached and identified previously as Exhibit "B". TALMADGE, MALLIS & GREEN Jnn E. Talmadge / Suite 110 301 Perimeter Center North Atlanta, Georgia 3Q346 (404) 393-8118 -39- CORPORATE HISTORY OF THE PHILIP CAREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Philip Carey Manufacturing Company was organized in Ohio in 1886 and remained an Independent company until 1966, when Glen Alden Corporation (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rapid-American Corporation) acquired control. In 1968, The Philip Carey Manufacturing Company changed its name to Philip Carey Corporation. In April, 1970, Philip Carey Corporation was statutorlally merged into Briggs Manufacturing Company, a Michigan corporation, and simultaneously, Briggs changed its name to Panacon Corporation. On June 30, 1972, Panacon Corporation was merged into The Celotex Corporation, a Delaware corporation (a whollyowned subsidiary of Jim Valter Corporation, a Florida corporation). This merger was also statutory, and The Celotex Corporation assumed the assets and ordinary liabilities of Panacon Corporation. EXHIBIT "A" ASH'--^OS-CONTAININ': PRXtCTS MANVFACTU -) BY rilLLIT CAREY Atd CHjOTEX SH>.TNG % ASBESTOS COt.TDw V i *1 Kane, Trade Name and Description Date of Manufacture Contents 1 Caxey Aircel Pipe 1906 to 1960 Asbestos corrugated paper, approximately 60% asbestos fiber, 25% organic fiber and starch, 15% sodium silicate 2 Careycel Pipe Oovering k Block 1920's to 1960 Similar to Aircel 3 Carocel Pipe Covering 1925 to 1960 Same as Aircel, thicker 4 Defendex Pipe Oovering W II Corrugated sheets of asbestos paper, asbestos 60%, 25% organic felt, 15% sodium silicate 5 Carey Bccel Pipe Oovering k Block 1925 to 1960 Sane as Aircel 6 Carey Glosscell Covering 6 Block 1935 to 1960 Aircel with shiny exterior 7 Carey Lennolite 1935 to 1969 Similar to Aircel not distributed in United States 8 Carey Multi-Ply pipe Covering & Block 1930 to 1960 Same as Carey Asbestos Sponge 9 Gurey Asbestos Sponge Pipe Covering & Block 1930 to 1960 Asbestos sponge 2% to 3% corrugated asbestos paper, same as Aircel 10 85^ Magnesia Pipe 1906 to 1961 Covering/Block & Cement Basic magnesium carbonate and asbestos fiber (11% to 15%) 11 Carey Super Light 85% Magnesia Pipe Oovering k Block 1951 to 1958 Same as 85% magnesia (different mold process) ; Carey Alltemp Pipe Oovering k Block 1954 to 1958 60% Dqaanded perlite, 20% magnesia plastic, 10% bentonite clav and asbestos fiber (12%) 13 Carey Temocheck Pipe 1942 to 1958 Covering, Block k Cement 20% Magnesiun plastic, 60% diatomaceous earth and 20% asbestos 14 Carey Hightemp 119 Pipe Covering, Block k Csnent 1906 to 1958 EXHIBIT "B" 80% Diatcmaceous earth, 20% asbestos fiber 15 Carey Rightemp 115 Pipe Covering, Block, & Osnent 16 Carey Hightemp 112 pipe Covering, Block 1906 to 1952 1906 to 1940 601 diatomaceous earth, 20% magnesia plastic, 20% asbestos 60% Diatomaceous earth, 20% nagnesia, 20% asbestos fiber 19 Careytemp Premolded Elbow Insulation 20 Careyterp Aluminum jacketed and Traced Pipe Insulation 21 Careytemp 2000 Block fc Cenent 22 Dual Careytemp Pipe Covering 23 Carey Calcium Silicate Pipe 6 Block Insulation 24 Carey 707 Cenent 25 Carey Super 606 Cement 26 Carey 100 Cenent 27 Carey 303 Cenent 1963 to Sept., 1969 Same as Careyterp 1964 to 1968 Careyterp with an aluminixn jacket or stainless steel jacket 1964 to Feb., 1970 Diatomaceous earth and asbestos fiber, 6.4% 1964 to 1968 2% Bentonite clay, 12% starch, 19% phenolic resin, 10% asbestos fiber, and 60% perlite 1950 to 1955 85% Calcium silicate. not manufactured 15% asbestos by Philip Carey (believed manu factured by Keene or Baldwin, Biret & Hill) Brokered by Philip Carey 10%~\CO% 1909 to 1960 30% Asbestos fiber, 70% ground gypsum 1906 to 1960 20% Bentonite clay. 10% asbestos fiber, 10% kaolin clay & 60% mineral wool 1906 to 1967 60% asbestos fiber, bentonite clay and gypsum 1906 to 1960 60% Asbestos fiber, 20% gypsum, 20% bentonite clay 28 .Carey H*-40 Cement 29 Carey W*-50 Cement 30 Carey LF-20 Asbestos Cement 31 Carey Vitricel Canent (#10 & #19) 32 Carey A-l Cenent 33 Carey A-101 Cement 34 Carey Thermo-bord 1950 to 1952 1940 to 1967 (continued to broker Keene's Wf-50 Cenent) Dnknovn to 1960 1940 to 1969 Unknown (supplied only to Gulf Oil) 1906 to 1960 1925 to 1969 35 4.2 Carey Stcne Corrugated Sheets 36 Carey Industrial A-C Board 37 Careyflex Board 1925 to 1970 1925 to 1970 1925 to 1969 38 Carey Fire foil Board & Panel 1940 to 1960 39 Vitricel Asbestos Sheets 1941 to 1950 40 Carey Marine Panel 41 Carey Panel Board 42 Carey Stcne Sheathing 1941 to 1950 1941 to 1950 1925 to 1969 f 70% Mineral wool, 10% asbestos fiber, 6 20% bentonite clay Mineral wool, 10% asbestos fiber (asbestos removed from Keene KJ-50 cement between 1972 and 1973) 60% to 70% Asbestos fiber, balance bentonite clay and hardeners 15% Asbestos fiber and bonding material 100% Long asbestos fibers Asbestos fiber, ground gypson and bentonite clay Nan-asbestos insulation board covered with asbestos cement 3/8" Corrugated sheet of Portland Cement & asbestos (22%) Portland Canent and 22% asbestos fiber Portland Cement and 25% asbestos fiber Asbestos paper glued together with silicate (60% asbestos) 60% Asbestos fiber saturated with sodium silicate and water proofed Aircel and asbestos cement (60% asbestos fiber) Corrugated asbestos felt (60% asbestos fiber) 22% Asbestos fiber 6 Portland canent 43 Asbestos Paper 6 Roll Board 1906 to 1952 60% Asbestos fiber. starch 44 Carey Corrugated Asbestos Paper 45 #1 (Hard) Millboard 1906 to 1960 (4okjiZ 1906 to April, 1982 60% Asbestos fiber. 15% sodivxn silicate, 6 25% organic fiber 35| Portland Cement, f% Asbestos 46 17 (Mad. Hard) Millboard 1906 to April, 1982 35% Portland Cenent, 65% Asbestos 47 Oomercial Millboard 1906 to April, 1982 5% Clay, 30% Portland Cement, 65% Asbestos 48 PPG Millboard 1906 to April, 1982 5% Clay, 10% Portland Canent, 85% Asbestos 49 Mosler Safe Millboard 1906 to April, 1982 23% Portland Cement, 77% Asbestos 50 Steel Mill Millboard 1906 to April, 1982 Clay, 15% Portland Cenent, 80V)Asbestos 51 #10 Millboard 1906 to 1971 3-5% Starch, 95-97% Asbestos 52 Carey Fireguard 1950 to 1976 (lastly under Oalotex name) 85% Asbestos, 15% asphalt 53 Carey Fireclad 1965 to 1982 Similar to Fireguard, of lighter construction (65% asbestos, 35% asphalt) 54 Thermotex-B 1906 to present (currently under Celotex name) 20% Asbestos fiber, enulsified asphalt & mineral stabilizers 55 228 Fibratad Bmilsion 1906 to unknown Bentonite clay, emulsified asphalt and 3.6% asbestos fiber 56 Carey Insulation Seal- 1930 to present (currently under Celotex name) Asbestos fibrated bituminous mastic, 20% asbestos, asphalt cutback, naphtha 6 mineral spirits 57 Fire Resistant insulation Seal Onkncwi Asbestos fibrated rubber and polychlorinated resinous bituminous mastic 58 Casey Fibrous Adhesive 1906 to present 851 Sodium silicate a-ri (currently 15% asbestos fiber under Celobex name) 59 Grey BTU Certent 1930 to 1965 Asbestos (25% to 30%) fibrated bituminous mastic 60 Carey Asbestos Felts 1960 to present 85% Asbestos fiber (currently under Celotex name) 61 Carey 45 pound Asbestos Via berproof jacket 1906 to present 85% Asbestos & asphalt (currently under Celotex name) 62 Carey Asbestos Tank jackets 1906 to 1945 60% Asbestos fiber, 25% organic fiber & 15% sodivzn silicate 63 Carey Duct-Asbestos Insulated Duct 1940 to 1947 15% Asbestos & 85% sodium silicate 64 Carey Duct Adhesive 65 Carey Thermal ite 1940 to 1947 Unknown to 1937 15% Asbestos fiber, 85% sodium silicate 85% Asbestos & 15% sodium silicate i 66 Carey Asbestos Rope 6 Wick 1925 to 1945 85% Asbestos fiber 6 15% virgin cotton fiber JuMm* >rplr hr* l>fo Suit OetiJ of M.ijth 1J10 X.oi Mtdvjjr S:m( State Board of Health April 13, 1961 U '> I .C- Mr. T. P. Ray Indianapolis Contract Manager Philip Carey Manufacturing Company 1432 Xentucty Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Dctr Mr. Ray: At the request of Mr. R. J. Scott, Business Rerresentative f Local 18 of the International Association cf Meat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers, a visit vas cade with you to the Indianapolis Pcver and Light Company rs Harding Street plant by h-r. John Xehoe, Chemical Engineer, on March 1C, 1961, to evaluate dust conditions associated with the installation of Careytecp insulation. Eie employees installing this insulation had experienced irritation to the eyes, nose and throat and were concerned about the potential bealtb hazards associated vith the exposures to oust from this materiel. Observations during this visit indicated dust exposures vere not great enough to constitute a health hazard. It vas noted that hand savs vere being used to cut the insulation, ihe irritation is probably duo to the fiberglass in the insulation and esn be minimized by instituting the usual precautionary measures employed when handling other fiberglass insulations. Since pcver driven savs would evolve greater dust concentrations than hand savs, they should be equipped vita local exhaust ventilation to control the dust problem should they be ust to cut the insulation. Under present operating conditions it is concluded that no serious dust exposures are associated vith the installation of Carcytemp insulation. EXHIBIT "C1 XM| 0 Pil'd SC D. *rrrii*. iAe**te>T st- mo iniie> ii* CIWCIMxaTI. OmiO JI* . t o *. January 2, 1968 Mr. Arthur P. Mueller Research Division . * Philip Carey Manufacturing Company ! 320 South Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Dear Mr. Mueller: We have completed our analyses of samples of air taken during fabrication of Carey Temp insulation at the Union'Carbide Plant , in Charles ton, West Virginia. I do not know if you wish to have e formal report, complete with recommendations, etc., for methods of control of dust. `Unless 1 hear otherwise, I will assume that this letter will suffice. 2 do not feel it necessary to describe to you the conditions under which these samples were taken, since you were present during the entire operation. All of the impinger samples were breathing zone samples collected directly below the face of the operator. These samples are representative of an individual's - exposure to the dust produced at the operation in question. The impinger samples numbered 1 through 3 were collected during one run#" whereas numbers 4 through 6 were taken during the second cutting operation. The electrostatic precipitator samples were located near the saw table and could not be as representative of breathing zone samples as are the impinger samples. In addi tion, a high volume air sampler was used to collect cust from the ftlr during the total period of time we were there. This sample naturally includes some down-time. The samples were analyzed by standard procedures. A sample of dust collected with the high volume air .sampler was prepared for examination by X-ray diffraction to determine the per cent of crystalline free silica and asbestos in the airborne cust. The X-ray diffraction pattern failed to indicate the presence of crystalline material in the dust. The probable limit of detection by X-ray diffraction for asbestos or quartz in untreated samples is approximately 5 per cent for each material. EXHIBIT "D" >ir. r. P, Ray .Indianapolis, Indiana 2- 1 ipril 13, 1961 Ihank you for your cooperation during this visit. If ..ve say be of service to you is the future, please feel free to contact us. .Jours very truly. .JLEsca Albert Edvards, --Industrial Hygiene Engineer ^ RESULTS OF SURVEY AT THE UNION CARBIDE PLANT. CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA DURING FABRICATION OF PHILIP CAREY (CAREY TEMPE) INSULATION BOARD DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION OF SAMPLER MILLIONS OF PARTICLES MILLIGRAMS OF PARTIC PER CUBIC FOOT OF AIR PER CUBIC METER Of Moocf Mo/M3 il-Ircplnger- located at breathing zone of Mr. D. E. Raines, operator at saw #1 during unload ing and cutting of insu lation board #2-Impinger- same as #1 except 'attached to other operator, Mr. W. L. Alford 16.4 15.9 #3-Impinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. J. Jordan, operator at saw #2 during 1st phase of sawing 19.5 - #4-Itrpinger- located at , breathing zone of Mr. W. L. Alford, operator at saw #2 during second phase of sawing operation 19.9 - #5-Ir.?inger- located at breathing zone of Mr. J. Jordan, operator at saw #2 during second phase of sawing operation #6-Impinger- same as $5 except attached to other operator, Mr. H. Witt 47-Electrostatic Precipi tator Sampler- located appj:. S" above plate of saw #1 during first unloading and cutting cycle 23.6 # 27.3 * 8.65 64.3 DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION OF SAMPLER MILLION'S OF PARTICLES MILLIGRAMS or paRTICUL PER CUBIC FOOT OF AIR PER CUBIC METER OF AI MDOCf Mc/M3 #8-Electrostatic Precipi tator- located at same location as #7 during cl$an-up operation be tween runs 5.5 29.1 #9-Electrostatic Precipi tator- located at saw =2, left side, appr. 8-10" above plate of saw during second phase of cutting operation 3.0 21.1 #10-High Volume Air Sam pler using fluted filterlocated at the right side appr. 4* from saw #1 during entire operations ** 37.3* * X-Ray Diffraction indicates no detectable crystalline material present in this sample Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers o DESCRIPTION: Celotex produces a number ol Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers for a broad range of applieations in varied Industries. Briefly, these materials include: Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbestos paper is in dented. or waffled, to provide greater overall caliper and flexibility. It is used widely in the automotive industry. `Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A phenolic resin saturating type paper designed to be impregnated with * thermo-setting resin. Saturated material is usually wrapped or rolled, then heated to cure the resin and form a hard, heatresistant component. Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed tor use as a base for roofing and dampproolmg membrane by sat urating with roofing grades of asphalt and tar pitch. Non-Flammable Protective Paper -- Thin, non-flam mable asbestos paper for use as a flame retardant in decora tive watt paneling. Asbeslos Flooring 6setter Sheet -- Latex bound asbes tos paper of (he beater addition type which contributes re silience. dimensional stability and durability to composite floor covering materials. Filler Feft -- Used as a filtering medium in automotive lubricating oil filters. Asbestos Pipeline Wrapping Paper -- Reinforced wilh * continuous filament glass fiber strands lor high shed strength. This material has many inoustrial uses in addition to its prin ciple application as a corrosion-preventing pipeline wrap. Organic Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high quality as phalt and painted one side with a primer, this product is used by the flooring manufacturers as a base layer lor enamel print flooring. Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with low organic fiber content to reduce smoke and odor emission. Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains nat ural fiber lor additional strength. It is specially formulated tor *use with galvanised steel pipe. Celotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Cclotex manu factures a variety of gasket papers that arc especially formu lated to meet demanding customer specifications. Typically - these materials are made of asbestos fibers uniformly coated with synthetic rubber latices selected for specific require ments. They are resilient, non-corrosive, fungus resistant and . dimensionally stable. CAUTION: Celotex specialty products contain asbestos fibers. Avoid creating dust. Orcalhing asbestos dust may causo ' eerious bodily harm. EXHXBXT "E" Kr. Arthur P. Mueller Philip Carey Manufacturing Company January 2, 1967, continued *2- Microscopic examination of the samples of dust indicated the presence of some fibers, but it was not always possible to differentiate between glass fibers or asbestos fibers. As you are aware, the threshold limit value for asbestos is S million particles per cubic foot of air and for inert or nuisance partiev lates this value is raised to 50 mppcf or 15 mg/m3, whichever is the smaller (source: Threshold Limit Values for 1967, ACGIH). Since asbestos is known to be an ingredient of the parent materia my personal recommendation would be to use the lower value even though the analysis indicated that the dust contained less than 5 per cent asbestos. The results of the sampling are given in the attached table. Zf additional information is required, please do not hesitate to let me know. Also enclosed is a statement of charges involved indluding charges for analyses incurred by the Kettering Laborato Please make the check payable directly to me personally for the full amount and I will reimburse the Laboratory. Sincerely yours JOPtegm Enclosures J. 0. Pierce, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Environmental Health FOLD HERE BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage necessary if mailed in United Slates Postage will be paid by THE CELOTEX CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DALE MABRY TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 ` ATTN: INDUSTRIAL MARKETING DEPARTMENT / FOLD HERE 0 FIRST CLASS PERMIT *2c3 TAMPA. FLA. Product Application Form Your Name _________________________________ __________________--Dale______________ . Company- Address---------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- City_____ Slate------------------------------------------------------------------!-------------------------------------------------------Zip Name of application------ .------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Type of material, if known----------------------------------.------- :------------------------------------------------------------------ Quantity -------:--:--------:-----------------------------------------------------------------I-- How often is this quantity purchased?------------------------------------------------------- :------------------- ;----------- :-- DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: What is the intended use of the material?------------------------------- ---------------------------------- !---------------- What conditions (temperature, exposure, impact,, etc.) must the material withstand?. What fluids or gases will materia! be exposed to? Please attach specification sheet, if available. PART DESCRIPTION: % '. 1. Rectangular sheets without holes: Give length width------------ ; thickness________ tolerances 2. Roll goods: Give outside diameter________ core diameter------------- width_________ approximate weight per roll --.thickness dimensional tolerances--_______________ ._________________ 3. All other nonstandard ports: Attach sketches or prints, identified by part number: # Dimensional tolerances must be shown. PACKAGING: check all applicable boxes according to requirements: 1. Maximum gross weight allowed per unit package__________________________________:__________________ 2. On pallets? Q 3. In canons? n .4. Other? t . Specify Returnable? Q _________________________ Nonreturnabfe? ^^SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: (include preference of carrier, if any.) OTHER INFORMATION: Asbestos Millboard DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Millboard is made from Canadian 'asbestos fibre pulp mixed with binding materials and formed In sheets Commercial Millboard is produced in two grades. No. 1 Hard and No 7 Medium No. 1 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 1003'F., and No. 7 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 833'F. These two grades satisfy the vast majority of requirements. Special grades can be developed by Celotcx laboratories. Asbestos Millboard with pin-point (knurled) finish can also be supplied. SIZES: Asbestos Millboard is furnished in 42" x 48' sheets In the following thicknesses: Thickness (Inches) 1/16 8/64 3/32 1/6 8/32 3/16 1/4 8/16 3/6 1/2 8/6** 3/4" - Pounds* Per Sheet 3.9 4.9 8.9 7.9 9.4 11.8 18.6 19.7 73.6 31.5 37.6 - 45.2 Ounces* Per Sq. FL 4.5 8.6 6.7 . 9.0 10.7 . 13.5 16.1 22.5 -270 36.0 43.0 51.7 APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extensive' in the electric heating field and glass industry, it may b used in fire screens and partitions, as a lining for cei:m;: walls, floors, elevator shafts, ranges, stoves, grates, elect'ovens, sterilizers and roasters. Other typical applications for Asbestos Millboard include: Sheefglass lehr rolls Float glass conveyor rolls Gaskets Cores for mctal-dad doors Stainless steel conveyor rolls Table and stove pads and mats Incinerators, home and commercial Heater and furnace lining Safe and strongbox fining Electric switch box fining Asbestos Insulating Paper Specialties r* < CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER DESCRIPTION: Corrugzted Asbestos Paper consists of a heel of asbestos paper, which has been corrugated, firmly cemented to a flat backing sheet of tike material. The two sheets, are joined by a suitable adhesive. Corrugated Asbestos Paper is a very light and flexible form Of insulation, adaptable for wrapping around curved surfaces. SIZES: Careyfoil is furnished in 36* and 37' wide rolls, each containing 250 sq. ft. of material. APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used in the construction of low and medium heal ovens tor residential and com.T.eiciai use. It is also used with furnaces and hot water heaters. w SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse corrugations (V * thick per pty) in 36* to 37' wide rolls. It can be ordered in 250 sq. ft. or 500 sq. ft. rolls. APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wherever a light and flexible, yet efficient, insulating mate- rial is required. If is especially valuable lor wrapping hot air furnace pipes, and as insulation lor hot air ducts in btower systems lor large buildings. CARCYFOIL DESCRIPTION: Carcyfoi! is made trom V*m Corrugated As bestos Paper with a layer of aluminum toil adhered to the flat side only. This method of construction adds materially to its insulation value. Underwriters Aooroveri: Material available unnn rnnnest . FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper consists of Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum fail adhered to one or bath sides. One side foil paper is furnishes in rail form, two side material is usually provided in sheets. SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished in 36' or 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered in 500 or 1,030 sq. ft. rolls APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is used as insulation and a lighting reflector for lighting fixtures, as in sulation tor moderate temperature applications suen as air conditioners, vending machines, radiators, baseboard heat ing units, etc. It is also a popular insulator for pipes and <r Commercial Asbestos Paper and Rollboard DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Parer and Roltboard are com* * posed ot Canadian asbestos l:bre combined with a small * quantity ot extremely strong binding material. A specially- equipped paper-maKing machine turns the slurried com ponents into sheets. The sheets ere thoroughly dried and. finally, calendered to a smooth finish. Asbestos Paper and Rollboard are strong, Ilexiote. fire-resistant sheets suitable for varied applications throughout industry. Asbestos Paper and Rollboard are o( one type and vary only In thickness and width oi sheet rods. Gummed or plain Asbestos Paper Tape, made from standard 12-lb. slock, is also available. SIZES: Asbestos Paper and Rollboard are furnished in standard widths of 18*. 24*. 36* and 37la*. Special sizes can be made to order. Standard weights and thicknesses of sheets are. Uu/foo Sq. FL C%) Approximate Thickness--Inches 10 -12 14 It 32 SO 4 015 4)19 .022 JD26 j029 032 JD62S J094 .125 Asbestos Paper Tape is available in 2* and 3* wide rolls each 84 teet long The Tape is made from standard 12-tt stock and may be ordered gummed or plain. APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Pacer and RcUbpard are sal s factory (or a great vanety o* purposes. Tne 6 and 8-lb. papa" re used in the manufacture of various pipe and electnca insulations. The 10 and 12-Jb. pspers ere used (or wrappi--, hot air furnace pipes. Heavier weights are used (or Im;*.: stoves, ovens, gas ranges and tor making gaskets, fittr: and discs. Other prospective applications for this materia) might include Laboratory equipment insulators Dental molding forms Boiler jackets Protected metal siding Kitchen hot pads Table pads Electrical appliances Safes and strongboxes Dry kiln insulators Flooring base Welding mats and insulators Plastic roof system base Filing cabinet fining Household radiator covers Culvert pipe protection TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLLOOAftb 9/32* . 1/1* Weioht. Pounds 49 52* 57-67 Thickness. Inches 094 .123 Tensile Strength. Dry Pounds. With Gram 35 35 Mullen Strength. Pounds 32 32 Moisture. Per Cent 3S TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER 6 lb. I lb. 10 lb. Weight, pounds per 100 sq. It 5.5-65 7.5-8 5 93-10.7 Thickness. Inches 015 ! 018 .022. Tensile Strengtn. * Dry Pounds. With Grain 14-16 14-16 14-16 Mullen Strength, Pounds 10 11 12 Moisture. Per Cent 33 3 121b. 11-12.6 025 15-17 12 3 | 14 lb. ^ 13-15 .028 16-18 14 3 16 lb. I 3/64' 1/11* 1 15-17 23-26 30-34 |t ! 032 045 oeo- 064 11 f 16-18 18-20 20 14 20 33 20 3 o * o 'w' # oV I / A ' I  ' .V o o DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Paper and Roitboard are com posed of Canadian asbestos fibre comb.nes with a smalt quantity of extremely strong bmdmg material A specialty- equipped pape^-making machine turns the slurried com ponents into sheets. The sheets are thorough1-/ dried and. Imaity. calendered to a smooth finish. Asbestos Paper and Roitboard are strong, flexible, fire-resistant sheets suitable lor varied applications throughout industry. .. Asbestos Paper and Ro'iboard are of one type and vary only in thickness and width of sheet rolls. Gummed or plain Asbestos Paper Tape, made from standard 12-lb. stock, is also available. SIZES: Asbestos Paper and Roitboard are furnished in standard widths ol 18*. 24*. 36* and 37Vi*. Special sizes can be made to order. Standard weights and thicknesses of heels are: Lbs_/100 Sq. FL (10%) Approximate TWekncss--Inches 1 10 12 1416 32 80 64 -CIS JD19 jD22 JD26 .029 J032 JD625 J094 .12$ Asbestos Paper Tape is available in 2" and 3* wide rolls -- each 84 feet tong. The Tape is made from standard 12-lb. stock and may be ordered gummed or plain. APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Paper and Rotiboard are satis factory (or a great variety of purposes. The 6 and 8-lb papers re used in the manutacture of various pipe and electrica' insulations. The 10 and 12-lb. papers are used for wrapping hot air furnace pipes Heavier weights are used for lining stoves, ovens, gas ranges and for making gaskets, fillers and discs. Other prospective applications for this material might include Laboratory equipment insulators Dental molding forms Boiler jackets Protected metal siding Kitchen hot pads Table pads % Electrical appliances Safes and strongboxes ' Dry kiln insulators Flooring base Welding mats and insulators Plastic roof system base Filing cabinet lining Household radiator covers Culvert pipe protection TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS . COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLLBOARO 3/32* 1/* Wright. Pounds 48-52 57-67 Thickness. Inches lens.ic Strength. Onr Pound. With C'Am Mwfien Strength. Pounds .094 35 32 .123 35 32 Moisture, Per Cent 35 TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER Weight pounds per 100 sq. It 61b. lib. TO lb. 55-65 7.5-8 5 9.3-107 Thickness. Inches 015 .022 Tensile Strength. Dry Pounds. * With Grain Mullen Strength. Pounds Moisture. Pr Cem 14-16 14-16 14-16 10 11 33 12 3 121b. 11-12.6 .025 15-17 12 5 141b. 13-1S .028 16-18 14 n 16 fb. 15-17 .032 16-18 14 n 3/64* 23-26 04$ 18-20 20 Asbestos insulating Paper Specialties *. CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER DESCRIPTION: Corrugated Asbestos Paper consists of a sheet of asbestos paper, which has been corrugated, firmly cemented to a flat backing sheet of like material. The two sheets are joined by a suitable adhesive. Corrugated Asbestos Paper is a very light and flexible form Of insulation, adaptable lor wrapping around curved surfaces. SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse conugations ('/*" thick per ply) in 36* to 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered in 2S0 sq. tt. or S00 sq. ft. rolls. APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wherever a tight end flexible, yet efficient, insulating material is required. It is especially valuable for wrapping hot air furnace pipes, and as insulation for hot air ducts ip blower systems for targe buildings. CAREYFOIL DESCRIPTIONiCareyfoil is made from V*m Corrugated As bestos Paper with a layer of aluminum foil adhered to the flat s>de only. This metnod ol construction adds malciiatty SIZES: Careyfoit is furnished in 36* and 37* wide rolls, ea containing 250 sq. ft. ol material. APPLICATIONS: Careyfoit is used in the construction low and medium heat ovens for residential and commerc use. It is also used with furnaces and hot water heaters. FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper consists Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum foil adhere: one or both sides. One side foil paper is furnished in form, two side material is usually provided in sheets. SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished m 36 37' wide rolls, tt can be ordered in 503 or 1.000 sq. ft. r APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is use insulation and a lighting reflector for lighting fixtures, a sulntton for moderate temperature applications such a conditioners, vending machines, radiators, baseboard \ >1 Asbestos Millboard o DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Millboard is made from Canadian asbestos fibre pulp mixed with binding materials and formed In sheets. Commercial Miitboard is produced in two grades. No. 1 Hard and No. 7 Medium. No. 1 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 1000*F., and No. 7 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 800*F. These two grades satisfy the vast majoriiy of requirements. Special grades can be developed by Celotex laboratories. Asbestos Millboard with pin-point (knurled) Imish can also be supplied. SIZES: Asbestos Millboard is furnished in 42* x 48' sheets in the following thicknesses: 0 Thickness (Inches) Pounds* Ounces* Per SheetPer Sq. ft i/te 8/64 8/32 . 1/ 6/32 8/16 1/4 6/16 8/6 1/2 6/6** 8/4** 4.1 11 12 13 10.3 12.4 Hi 206 24J 33.0 .80.0 44* 4.7 U 7.1 *9.5 11J 14.2' 18.9 22.9 2(3 37.7 44.6 50.9 ** fl APPLICATIONS: Asbestos MHiboard is used extensivt in the electric heating held ar.d glass industry. It may used in fire screens and partitions, as a lining for ceilin: walls, floors, elevator shafts, ranges, stoves, grates, dec: ovens, sterilizers and roasters. Other typical applications for Asbestos Millboard include: Sheet glass lehr rolls Float glass conveyor rolls Gaskets Cores for metal-dad doors Stainless steel conveyor rolls Table and stove pads and mats Incinerators, home and commercial .Heater and furnace lining Safe and strongbox fining Electric switch box lining u*i^hAtj .--i:--.. _ _ __ ____ D Your Name. Product Application Form .Date. Company. Address------ ---------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cty` -----------------------------:-----------------State----------------------------------------------------- :-----------*'P Name of application.---------- ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 Type of material, if known--------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ouantity-------- ---------------- ---------------- ------------------------------------------------- :-------------;--------------------------How often is this quantity purchased?------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: What is the intended use of the material?. What conditions (temperature, exposure, impact, etc.) must the materiat withstand?. . What fluids or gases will materiat be exposed to?----------- .---------- !----------------------I____ Please attach specification sheet, if available. PART DESCRIPTION: 1. Rectangular sheets without holes: Give length---- width thickness tolerances 2. Roll goods: Give outside diameter--___ core diameter.!______ width approximate weight per re - thickness_____ dimensional tolerances._____________________ - 3. At! other nonstandard parts: Attach sketches or prints, identified by part number: Dimensional tolerances must be shown. . PACKAGING: check all applicable boxes according to requirements: 1. Maximum gross weight allowed per unit package' 2. On pallets? O `. ______________________________; Returnable? Q Nonreturnable? 3. In cartons? ' 4. Other? ,,0 ' Specify!____________________ SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: (include preference of carrier, if any.) OTHER INFORMATION: Die charge (if required). Should these charges be listed separately?. or included as part of the selling price?____ _________________________ Who is present supplier?___________________________________________ o C FOLD HERE BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage necessary if mailed in United States Postage will be paid by THE CELOTEX CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DALE MABRY TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 ATTN: INDUSTRIAL MARKETING DEPARTMENT ' FOLD HERE FIRST CLASS PERMIT *2c3 TAMPA, FLA. / o ac o Specialty Asbestos and Orcanic Papers DESCRIPTION: Celotex produces a number of Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers ior a broad range of applicalions 'm varied Industries. Brielty these materials include: U- . ' Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A phenolic resin saturating type paper designed to be impregnated with tberrno-setting resin. Saturated material is usually wrapped or rolled, then healed to cure the resin and form a hard, heatresistant component Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed tor use as a base tor tooling and dampprooang membrane by sat urating with rooting grades of asphalt and tar pitch. Asbestos Pipeline Wrapping Paper -- Reinforced with continuous filament glass liber strands lor high sheet strength. This material has many industrial uses in addition to its prin ciple appliealion as a corrosion-preventing pipeline wrap. Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbestos paper is dented, or waffled, to provide greater overall caliper a flexibility. It is used widely in the automotive industry. Non>Flammab!e Protective Paper -- Thin, non-fla: mable asbestos paper tor use as a flame retardant in decor five wall paneling. Asbestos Flooring Baclter Sheet -- Latex bound asbt tos paper of the beater addition type which contributes siliance. dimensional stability and durability to compos floor covering materials. Filler'Felt --- Used as a Altering medium in automoti lubricating oil fillers. Organic Flooring Felt --- Saturated with high quality < phali and painted one side with a primer, this product is us by the flooring manufacturers as a base layer tor enarr print flooring. Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with low organic fiber content to reduce smoke and odor emission. Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains nat. urai fiber lor additional strength. It is specially formulated tor use with galvanized steel pipe. Cetotcx Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Celotex mar facturcs a variety of gasket papers that arc especially tornlated to meet demanding customer specifications. Typica these materials arc made of asbestos fibers uniformly coat; with synthetic rubber laticcs selected lor specific requir ments. They arc resilient, non-coriosive. fungus resistant a dimensionally stabie. ) CAUTION: Celotex specialty products contain asbestos fibers. Avoid creating dust. Grcathing asbestos dust may cau Serious bodjly harm. *' ov i &V ;v,y 0i -V. ;i:_y ( (Vr i oI * + 'Corrirnerctoi! AA sbestos Pdper end rtollbocird DESCRIPTION: i.bestcs Pacer end Rcttboard are com posed o! Cahaoan asctscs loe1 compr-eo win a small quai ls of ext'c^ty s:'Cn; b-nS'ng matena; A soccaiiy-cou'pped papp'-ma-ng macn r urns me siumeo components mio tons The material is tho-'Cuc""y oned and linst.y ca'endcied to a smooth l.n-sn Asbes::s Pace* ana Rottbca'O arc sirong. lienO'e lire-es s:an: proOwXts suable lor varied applications through out industry Asbestos Paper and Rc'iooa'd are of one type and vary only in thickness and width o' rci's Asbestos Pacer Tape is avertable m 2* and 3* wide rolls -- each 64 lee: long The Tape >s rrooe from star.sarc 12-tb. stock. APPLICATIONS: Asoestos Paper and Rpiboa'd are satisfaclory fo' a g*ea: variety of opposes The 6 and 8-lb papers may be used m the manufacture o* various insulations The 10 ana 12-lb pepes have been used lor wrapping hot air turnace pipes SIZES: Asbestos Pacer and Roi'board are iurn>shed in stan dard wd:ns at 18*. 24* 36* and 37V. Special sizes can be made to order. Standard we g*ss and thicknesses of sheets are: CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER . DESCRIPTION: Corrugated Asbestos Paper consists o' a sheet o' asoestos paper, which has been co'rugated lirr-ij cemented to a ttat Packing sheet oi like materia' The two sheets are pined Dy a suitable adhesive Corrugated Asbestos Paper fs a very Sght and feeble form o` insulation, adaptable tor wrapping around curves surfaces SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse corrugatons (V thick per piy) m 36* to 37* wide roils It can be ordered m 250 sq It or 500 sq. ft. rolls. APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Pape? can be used wherever a light ana flexible, yet effiaenL insulating materia' $ required. CAREYFOIL DESCRIPTION: Careyloil is made from VConugaied Asbes tos Pacer with a layer of aluminum foil adhered to the flat s>de only Tn;s methoa of construction adds materially to its insulatc.n value. I TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASOESTOS HOLLBOARD Underwriters Classified. Material available upon requesL 1*5* FcjU TVPsi tvrr*s Kcr-ai $?{>;? Pnrf'o.'-i! fcr V. r. 5-i ? V8* SIZES: Careyloil is furnished in 36* and 37* wide rolls, each 48-52 57a? coniairung 250 sq fL of material. .094 .123 APPLICATIONS: Careyloil is used in the construction of fur 35 35 naces for residential and commercial use. ilwb tlp<:iCrii'*pr 3? r FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER 1`oar.T fe Cri Itin'rvn TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASOESTOS PAPER 3 5 DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper consists of Comme'Ciai Asbestos Paper with aluminum lo t adhered to one or both sides. One side (oil paper is furnished r roll form, two side material is usually provided in sheets. * f&rzir* 100 t IkcU-jm Sfb. lb. 1016. ! 121b. 14 16. 1616. V1$*r* 5515 7515 93-10 7 11-126 13-15 1517 30-34 SIS OI! 022 R5 .07! 032 0C5.0W Sfe'C* OryFi/Msn WJiC:rfJi 14 M M IS S 20 Sr;?" Fwrci a SIMM. fp Crv V 11 12 12 u M 3 3 3 33 3 20 3 SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished in 36* or 37' wide rolls, h can be ordered m 500 or 1.000 sq ft. rolls. APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is used as insu lation ara a lighting reflector (or lighting fixtures, as insulation tor moderate temperature applications. It is also an insulator lor pipes and ducts. UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC* CLASSIFIED SHEATHING MATERIAL FIRE HAZARD CLASSIFICATION * FUme Spread Fuel Contributed 10 0 >: uv.. /'k ~ *-* ^Asbssvos* MiSIbocrd 3'oscirJtv Asbestos* * 'r*** .<**. -s /**-'. ( * r* #*ni rrs * * i 0 y~ r>MP DESCRIPTION: Assess Mtiboa'd is made from Canadian Jj DESCRIPTION: Cetoiex produces a numbe* cf So6oaf?y As asbestos fibre pj'c m.xed w>th binding materials and lormed m D bes'os and Organic Papers tor a broad range :* aco: carons r heets Ccmme'ca' hM'boa'd s produced m two grades. No 1 j varied industries Briefly these matena's mciuce Hard and No 7 Med.um No i Grade wanstanos temperatures up to 1000'F. and No 7 G'ade withstands temperatures up to I Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- a chenoi.c res.r jOO:F. These t*o grades sat s'y the vast maiority of require saturating type paper aesigned to be imp?'ec':*o w tn jnermo- ments Specie1 grades can be developed by Celotex se;:>ng resm Saturated material is usuai'y v.raocad cr ro"ec laboratories Asbestos M.itbca'd with pm-point (knurled) finish then heated to cure the resin and lo'm a ha*c. ha:-resista" can also be suppled component SIZES: Asbes'os Mi'board is furnished in 42* x 48' sheets in the following thicknesses: typical characteristics commercial asbestos millboard Thickness Founds'** (Inches) Per Sheet t/16 ST64 3*32 If* 502 3'16 1M 5ft 6 W 50 ttt 34 tit 1 ttt 39 4.9 59 7.9 4 11,8 15.8 197 336 31.5 37.6 453 603 Ounces*' Per Sq. FL 4.5 5.6 67 9.0 10.7 13.5 18.1 27.0 360 43.0 51.7 68.6 **TfPicf weights. IttAva uo/e r laminated form on a special order basis only. APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extensively in Ihe electric heating field and glass industries. Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Oesg-ed for use as a base lor rooting and dampproofing memqra** by sa:ura:.n; with roofing grades ol asphalt and ta' picn. Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with b* organic liber content to reduce smoke and ode' em.ss oa Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains natural liber tor add'iionai strength. It s speedy form.ute-.ed lo use with galvanized steel pipe. Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbeslos paper is indented or wattled, to provide greater overall caf-per and f.stdiLry. h s used widely in the automotive industry Filter Felt -- Used as a filtering medium in automotive lubricat ing oil tillers. Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high qua'-ty asphalt and pamted one side with a primer, this product is used by r-s flooring manufacturers as a base layer (o' enamel print lloo' covering Cna'acierijr.cs. properties, c performance of materials or systems heron Oije' tco a'e oases on ojra eera nco unoer controlled test conSiionj C.'ioTi mates nj warrani>cs etomssed or tmpsed. as to Pe* cnj'aeicnsies propon e*. o> performance unaer any vanarns hom (ucrt emoicnj m a;ua> ccnst'uchon Inc CeOre* Corporation assumes no respons biity lor me effects of structural movement. , Celotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Cetotex manu'ac| lures gaset papers that are especially tormjtated to meet cus tomer specifications Typically these matenais a*e made of asj bestos fibers uniformly cooled with syn;ne:.e rubber lances selected for specific requirements, they are resment. noncorrosive. fungus resistant and dimensionally stab'e. WARNING b These products contain asbestos liber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHAt. an aecncy ol ihe United States Government, believes that repeated inhalation of asbestos liber is nr) health harard and may cause various diseases including cancer (tbritotll. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CELOTEX REGIONAL OFFICE. ^ . Vi \ ^ ^ fe'- *w=rivl*> liJuiL'/; i's&i mrastiK. ,.. r>l!.Vi`' !- ....... o I I* / CELOTEMP 1S00 insufat.em is the taresl development In Must"*1 insulations from Cetoiei li combines the cncmicat no mo'Stu'C resistance properties so imoo-tant to moustnai vsers. with impact resistance superior to .my of iis ptcdecestors, to provide an local msuiation ter high temperature pipmg and equipment CElOTEMP 1500 msufat'on contains r.o asbestos, so prob lems with OSHA renutauons renaming the use ol asbestos re eliminated CELOTEL'-P 1500 msw'at.on is made o! expanded perlite. wun melons ol individual vitrified sir ceils bonded together by SDcoa' binders ana reinforcing whicn resist moisture penetration ana increase impact resistance. The increased resistance to crumbt.r.c and reduced break age facilitates installation ana yields a longer lasting job. CElOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make H unique insulating material *Wiit not appreciably lower the auto ignition temperature ol ethylene o**oe-air mixtures. *Can withstand lace temperatures up to 1500*F.. and maintain linear shrinkage of less than 2%. "Non wicking - wilt not absorb large quantities ol flamma ble liquids -- absorbs loss than 7s. as much water (by weight) as calcium s-i>cate high temserature insulation. Helps to protect insulated equipment Irom external lues. Contains no lime, ans thus will not contribute to the corro sion of aluminum jacketing. Contains less than 150 ppm chionde. does not contribute to corrosion ol austen-uc stainless steel. Weighs approximately 20* less than most calcium sili cate high temperature insulations. All ol Ihese properties make CELOTEMP 1500 welt suited to a va'iety ol applications in process piping, refractory use art in chemical plants, refineries ana power generating Installations. CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total msu'aton throughout tn system, the use of CELOTEMP prcmotJed ctDows is recommended. Premoided elbows help to eliminate voids and mitering seg ments. which helps reduce installation time and cost *v I, e i i Physical Properties* Temperature limits ................................ Maximum 1S2P*F Continuous 1503 F Cyclic lDCO'F Density (dry) ............................................... 10-13 Ibs'cu ft. Compressive strength.................. .5% deformation 93 psi. Linear shrmkaoe (percent) 1200 F. lor 2A heu-s....................................................... 70 1500 F. lor 24 ho i's...................................... .......... 1.60 Water absorption (percent) By volume w 93*-, relative humidity 4 weeks............. 1.30 By volume. imme*scd 24 hours .............................. 2.7 Acid resistance (.`tier 2< hours immersion) 25*. sulfuric or hydrochloric acid ......................No effect uo 200 300 400 saa co Mean Temperature, degrees F 70c A.S.T.M. Specification .............................. C*610*67 'Alt tests conducted according to standard ASTM test methods s"Zr-Ecssai CELOTEMP elbows re available in many iron pipe and copper tublnc sices in thickncssCstnmaicn.icpcent insulation. Iron pipe sues range from 1`* to 20" and thicknesses Irom 1** 10 4*\ Elbow tilings arc also avail able tor steam tracing r i I r- i. T~ n aevsrr accuse I--LI HWTlXf Standard Sizes Copper tubing sections lit*. 1i*. 2V\ 3Vfc" O.D. half Iron pipe - Vi" ihrouni; 24" IPS. half sections Thickness -- 1" through 3single Liver Segmental -- 1? V wide curved sections tiuough 60" O.D. Block insulation: Standard widths - (*" 12", art 24" Standard length - 3G" Stiindard thickness -- 1 Vj" througli 5". in It* increments. Asbestos-Free MW-Onc Insulating Cement MW-Onc ft combination insulating and finishing cement tor tempeiatu'es up to ICOO F Cdotei nir.cral wool pe"ets and Other rig'Cd'ents including rust m*- b'tor. are combines to term this monoi'ittic "purpose, fact-setting finish cement Vat insulates as v.en as protects. MW-One is used tor valves fittings. tanas. ovens, hot air ducts. It can be app'*d c-rectiy ove* any insulation or ft can be used as a .finishing cement to* f.f'W-50 Furnished in mufti-wan 50-fb paper bags. Thermal conductivity. At 230'F. - J6. Asbestos-Free MW-50 Insulating Cement MW-SO Cement is a complete instating material m itself. Special MW-SO nocu'ar mmerai firers are combined with bonding materials and a rust inh b::;r to produce a mixture with excellent phyvcai and thermal rocerues. MW-SO Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation tar valves, fittings, expansion pints. h*:rs. exchangers, ac cess doors, water tube bc.'er wet's, tanks. stilts, drumheads and other heated ecuipment operate at temperatures up to 1800'F. it is particularly recommer.rep tor irregular surfaces. Furnished in multi-wa" SO-lb. paper bags. Thermal conduc tivity: At 200`F. - .54 Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)* Fibrous Adhesive is a l.brous piastre cement of thin troweling of brushing consistency compose: cf asbestos fibers, sili cate of soda and fit'er materials It >s designed for laying up insulating blocks and making times. It makes a very strong heat-proof bond that is unaltocted by temperatures up to 600`F. Turnished in 1-ga'.. cans. 5-gal pails and 54-gal. drums. ; ti i " rill >::: i ? i'(j ic .Thermolcx-Bt Thermotex-B is a breathing-type weather-resistant coating lor temperatures up to 203 F. U is a combination of asbestos Insulation Sealr Insulation Scaf is a ready mixed asbestos I brated btum nous mastic It is especially compounded to* ec'czc: ca'c* over most types o' insulating materials it P'O'fCts tne msu a Iron agamst damage and less of efficiency by the pmetrj lion of water and water vapor. Made m spray or trowe-' Consistency Insulation Seal can be used on pipes, curved and da' surfaces of aft kinds.. It wilt hold its bone on honjantj' vemcaf. sloped or mvened surfaces Designed to* a:oi>ca tron over insulation such as asbestos cement. rc;< woo base cements, cctiutar glass fiberg'ass. mineral wco' blan kets. It is specially recommenoed lor systems ope'at n; a: temperatures below dew point. Cuat tempe'ature jvstems (200 F. maximum surface temperature! ar.r s/s:e"s subjeet to tong shut-down periods. Furnished n 1-gat cans. 5-ga! pails. 54-ga> drums No. 51 Emulsion No. 51 Emulsion is composed of asphalt water and bento nite day. with troweling consistency May be used as a p->me and bond coat for insula ton and cold storage vault sr ; otne' taw temperature insulated construction, as well as tc? temp eratures up to 200F. Maes wc" with asbestos Tiber and S3nd to make *cn-theJob' finished coats Furnished in 5-gat pa.is arts 54-gat drums. . ? * i '! > C Fireclad Jacketing* Firecfad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant j*:<evng pedficafiy designed lor the protection of outdoor p c? imes where the danger of fire must be mini.-r..zed. Ce ctex rrectad consists of a tough, substantial sheet of asche;t-<s.:jra:ed asbestos felt, over when is cemented on one side an unssturated asbestos street. The complete sheet is re.ntc'Csd v.;th a fabre of tough, flexible glass threacs. Fuedad Jacketing fibers, emuisiticd asphalt and mineral stabilizers. Forms a cold plastic water-resistant costing which is applied by trowel. Thcrmotcx-B is recommended as a durable coating for Insulation on hot equipment, ducts, vessels, breechings, tanks, towers, heat exchangers arid finings that ate sub jected to wratlrcr conations It is especially suited tor oil and chemical plant use because it resists aod and atoimc condi tions and can be instated over insulation that is not com pletely dry. Alter application over moist insulation. will not drip aspliatt in the presence of fire and is highly resistant to combustion. Furnished in approximately 5010. rolls 36" wide by 3G* tong, containing 103 sq ft. tWARNING This product contains asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). an aeercy of tr*e United States Government, tx.bc.-vcs mat repeated innaiaion of asbestos fiber is a health hazard and may cause various diseases including cancer and asocstos-s. Characteristics, properties, or performance of materials or systems he/em described are based on data obtained under contro'.eo test cond.tions Celblex males no warranties. expressed or im plied, as to thei'characteristics. properties, orper formance under any variations from such condi tions in actual construction. The Celotcx Corpora tion assumes no responsibly for the effects of Structural movement. rt ,i, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS thdustnai Sa'es Department (6t3) 07M575 THE CELOTCX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 a Jim S/alte t company i _UJ Li v- -V-> --I * - -* H it i CElOTEMP 1500 is a molded rigid high temperature insulabon. made of expanded pemte witn mi!i.ons of individual vtlnf>ed a>' ceils bonded together by special bmcers and reinforcing libers This patented process combines the chemical and moisture resistance properties so important to industrial users. CELOTEMP t500rs a superior, lightweight high temperature pipe and block insulation recommenced lor use in power generating and process industries on indoor and outdoor pipes, vessels and equipment operating continuous or cycJi cal at temperatures to 1500'F. CELOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make It unique insulating material: ' *Wiii not appreciably lower the auto ignition temperature of ethylene oxide-a* mixtures. "Can withstand face temperatures uptoi&00*F.and maiiv * tain (near shrinkage of less man 2?;. "Non wicking -- wiii not aoso'o large Quantities of water -- absorbs less than 7*. as much water (by weight) as calcium silicate high temperature insulation. "Helps to protect insutctec eoutoment trom external fires "Contains no hme. and tnus w>ii not contribute to the corro sion of aluminum. * - "Contains less than ISO ppm chloride, docs not contribute to stress corrosion o< austenitic stainless steel. "Weighs approximately 20'. less than most calcium sili cate high temperature insulations. All of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited 1o a variety ol explications in p'oeess piping, retractory use and In chemical pants, refineries and power generating installa tions. CELOTEMP PREIvlOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total insulation it-.rpunnout the system, the use ol CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Pre molded elbows help in eliminate voids and mitering seg ments. which helps reduce installation time and cost CELOTCMP elbows * are available in many * Iron pipe and copper tubing ares in truck* nestes lo matchadpcent insulation. Iron pipe sires range Irom to" to 20' and thicknesses from 1" to 4''. Elbow tilings arc also avail able lor steam tracing purposes. Physical Properties' Temperature limits ................................. Maximum 15! Continuous 15! Cydic 15! Density (dry)......... *....................................10-13 lbs r . Compressive strength.................... 5% delormation S!, Linear sh-mkace (percent) 120D*F. lor 2- hours................................................... 1500'F. lor 24 hours...................................................1 Water absorption (percent) By volume 90" * relative humidity 4 weeks............i By volume, immersec 24 hours ............................. Add resistance (after 4 nours immersion) 25% sulfuric or hydrochloric acid ................... Noe' too 200 300 400 500 UC Mean Temperature, degrees F A.S.T.M. Specification .............................. C-610 TUT fcirj conducted according to Sltndtrd ASTM lest method: Slandard Sizes Pipe insulation -- to* through 24' IPS. hetf sections Thickness -- f through 3 . smg'e layer Segmental -- 12J..T wide curved sections through 60' C Block insulation: Widths -- 6M2*. and 24* Length -- 36" Thickness -- 1to* through 4*. in to" increments. Ii Cements snd Adhesives MW-Onc Insulating and Finishing Cement Asbestos-Free MW One is a cognation insulating and finishing cement tor Icmpcratu'esuso 1000 F Ceto'.ex mineral wool peneisand Other inorcd'tnts. nclud>ng rust inhibitor. are combined to form ths mono'true all purpose, fast-setting finish cement Ihot insulates as welt as protects MW-One u used tor valves fittings, tanks, ovens, hoi air ducts. B can be app'>cd direct1* over any insulation or ti can be used as a finishing cement for MW-50. Furnished in mult'waft 50-tb paper bags. Thermal conductivity At2Q0*F. - .86. -MW-50 Insulating Cement Asbestos-Free MW-50 Cement is a complete insulating material in itself. Special MW-50 nodular mineral fibers are combined with bonding matem's and a rus: inhibitor to produce a mixture with excellent physical and tnermai preppies. MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation tor valves, fittings expansion pints, heaters, exchangers, ac cess doors, water tube boiler walls, tanks, stills, drumheads and other heated equ'pmen: operating at temperatures up to 1800'F. It is paicuiariy recommended for irregular surfaces. Furnished in mu'ti-wali 50-lb paper bags. Thermal conduc tivity: Al 200`F. - .M Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)? Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency comsosed of asbestos fibers, sili cate of soda and filler ma'.cnais It is des-gned for laying up * Insulating blocks and making firings. If maxes a very strong heat-proof bond mat is unaffected by temperatures up to 003`F. Furnished in l-gal. cans. 5-gal pails and 54-gal. drums. k WiCUkiVi? VVUliltQj w Thermotdx-Bt Thermotex-8 ts a breathing-type weather-resistant coaling lor temperatures up to 200 F. It is a combinat.on of asbestos fibers, emulsified asphalt and mineral stabilizers. Forms a cold plastic water-resistant coating which is applied by bowel Thermotex-B is recommended as a durable coating for Insulation on ho; equipment, ducts, vessels, breechings. Inn**, lowers, heat exchangers and fittings lhat are sub jected to weather conditions. It ts especially suited lor oil and chemical plan; use because it resists acid and aixalme condilions and can be xistaDcs over insulation that is not com pletely dry. After application over moist insulation. Thcrmotex-B allows the trapped water vapor to escape while remaining impervious to surface water. Furnished in 5 gal. pails and 5? gat drums. Insulation Sealt Insulation Seal is a ready mixed asbestos fb-ated btum-nous mastic It is especially compounded to- co'd app'cat'O"^rer most types of insulating materia's It protects the 'sutabon aga<nst damage and loss of efficiency by me penetra bon of water and water vapor. Insulation Seal can be used on pipes, curved and flat surfaces of alt kinds B will hold its bond on horizontal ven>cai. sloped or mvened surfaces Designee for e?p .eaten over insulation such as insulating cements ceituia- cass fiberglass, mineral wool blankets. It is specially recom mended for systems operating at tempera-.u-es below ce point, dual temperature systems (200*F. maximum surface temperature), and systems subiect to long shut-ccwn periods. Furmshed in s-gai. cans. 5-gai pa<is. 54-gai. erums Mineral Fiber Boards. Blocks and Blankets IMF Board. B'ocks and Blanket insulation are composed of high temperature mineral fibers bonded together with specially-formulated binders. These products char a var-ety of insulating uses especially for direct appication or refrac tory back-up insulation in petroleum and process units power generation equipment, ovens, furnaces, kilns, te 'ers or related equipment. These IMF products can be uses applications with temperature limits from iCiO'F. lo tSOC'F. depending on the type of IMF product specified. Insulation Jsc Flreclad Jacketing? Fireclad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacketing specifically designed for the protection of cutdpor p:ps fines where the danger of fire must be minimized Celotex Fireclad ` consists of a tough, substantial sheet of asphalt-saturated asbestos tell, over which is cemented on one s-de an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sheet is remforcec with a fabric of tough, flexible glass threads. Fireclad Jacketing win not drip asphalt in the presence of fire and is highly resistant to combustion. Furnished in approximately 50 tb. rods 36' wide by 36' tong, containing 108 sq ft. tWARNING This product contains asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). an egency of the United States Government, believes that rcocntec inr.a'alion of asbestos fiber is a health hazard a*.d may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestosis. Characteristics, properties, or performance of materials or systems herein described are based on data obtained under controlled test conditions. Celotex makes no warranties, expressed or im plied. as to their characteristics, properties, or per formance under any variations from such condi tions in actual construction. The Celotex Corpora tion assumes no responsibility tor the effects of structural movement. 1 V*>.l. & INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION , r+j. A THE CELOTEX CORPORATION / l - w\/ * *P r*. % *7* .--" *-f r*.^o yL fc.^.ll L .UVV fc VW V_. *t ^ k V v> r* -- .* - i r| -'' * pr---_-_------- t-+ u l. V 1 I .. J \JH 4 kwkta/.wO n-p'KU CELOTEMP 1500 is a mowed ngW high temperature insulabon.madc ot expanded pen<te. with minions of inoividuai vit- nlietf a" ceils bonded tocener ov spccoi orders and remtorc|ng fibers. This patented process compines tne chemical and moisture resistance properties so important lo industrial WSCrs. CELOTEMP 1500 is a superior, honrweight high lemperature pipe and block insulation recommended tOf use m power generating and process industries on indoor and outdoor pipes, vessels and eou>o*nent operating continuous or cyclical at temperatures to 1503 F. CELOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make it a unique insulating material Will not appreciably tower the auto ignition temperature of thylene oxide-an mixtures. Can withstand lece temperatures uo to 1503'F., and mairv . tain linear shrinkage ol less tnan 2%. Non wickmg--win not abserp large quantities of water-- absorbs less than 7** as much water (by weight) as cal* * urn silicate high lemperature insulation .Helps lo protect insulated equ;?ment (tom exiernal fires. ' `Contains no lime, and thus will not contribute to tne corroSion of aluminum "Contains less man i50 ppm chloride, does not contribute to stress corrosion o! austenitic stainless steel. Weighs approximately 20: less tnan most calcium silicate high lemperature insulations. All of these properties make CELOTEMP 1590 well suited to a variety of applications in process piping, refractory use and in chemical plants, refineries and power generating installations. * CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION 16 insure total insulation throughout the system, the use of CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Premolded elbows help to eliminate voids and mitenng segments, which helps reduce installation time and cost. CELOTEMP elbows are available in many uon pipe and copper tubing sizes in thicknesses lo match adja cent insulation. Iron pipe Sizes range from V to 20" and thicknesses Irom i" to 4". Elbow littmgs are also available for steam tracing purposes. Physical Properties Temperature Lmis....................................... Muinum 159rr Continuous 1503 F Cycle 153: F Density (dry) .................................................. ID-13 lbs .cu ft Compressive st'cng-h ..................... .5% deformahon 93 ps Linear shnnkonc (percent) 1200'F. for 2* hdu'S......................................................... 63 1503'F. lor 2J hcu'S ..................................................... 1.63 Water absorption (percent) By volume @ 93'relative humidity 4 weeks ........1.33 By volume. imme-seo 2* hours............................. 2.7 Acid resistance (after 24 hours immersion) 25% suitunc or hyd'ocnionc acd..........................No e*ect Mean Temperature, degrees F A.S.T.M. Specification........................................... C-610-67 Air rears conducted according to sranda/d ASTM tear methods. Standard Sizes Pipe insulation--V5" through 24" IPS. half sections Thickness--1" through 3". single layer Segmental--12V wide curved sections through 60" 0.0. Block insulation: Widths--6". 12" and 24Length--36" Thickness--115" through 4". in !5" increments. *ms iap'-*or J vV^/v.es IMF products ere composed of high temperature mineral fiber bonded together wch specially formulated binders. IMF-1900 Block provides a temperature limit of 1900`F. The product is available in imcknesses ranomg from i" to4'* in l?" increments; width: 6\ 12" and 24"; iengtn: 18" and 36". r~. r r o IMF-1200 P'xk is recommended lo* usr\ .-' This non hycostor: p'c-duct is produced m i? ju ane ?4 ' a 3L ' *UCJ * IV and 2 ' Itvckncsses IMf-1S00 D'a^cl iS b?nerd tOOCthei with a vc'Y tew content of b*ndr p-pcu:<no a ficio> lessen: msu-ji.cin to* use over pracfica1') anj suflacc at temperatu'es up to nOO'F Standard Siitt: Thickness- V to 4" in *V* increments with single layer construction Faced styles can be succeed wan multiple layer construction to acmeve greater mictncss. Width. 2" length 48" ana 96" IMF-1050 Bea'd is avaifab'e m 6.8 or 10 ft. density for use on heated eau'pmcm operated at temperatures up 10 lOS^F Available m 24" 48 ' sizes witn thicknesses trom v to 4" m W increments Cerr.srts n o ^.1 A/tV CaEbOi /-`AVsJul u MW*One Insulating and Finishing Cement Asbestos-Free MW-One is a combination insulating anS finishing cement tor temperatures up to 1003'F. Ceiotex mineral woo! oefiets and Other ingred'f nts. mcluSing rust inniOnor. are combined 10 form this monoiitnc. all-purpose, last-setting fmisn cement that in sulates as well as protects. MW-One is used for valves, firings, tanks, ovens, hot air ducts It can be applied cireciiy over any insulation or it can be used as a finishing cement tor MW-50 Furn sncd m multi-wall SO-tb. paper bags. Therms: conductivity. At 200 F.--.86. Ing blocks and n mnkes a vc*> strong he*1 proof bona mat s una'iocief! b> lempratu-ev uc lo 803 F Furnished m t-ga1 cans. 5-gat pans ana 54-53' arums Prctecirjc CeaGfors Thcrmotex-B? Thermotex-B is a breathing-type weather-res'Stant coafino fptemperatures up to 200'F. it is a combination 0! asbestos fibers, emulsified asphalt and mineral stab 1 ;e*3 Forms a co d plastic water-resistant coating which is aop`>cd by trowel Thermotex-B is especially suited for oil and chemical plant use because it resists acid and olefine conefions and can be installed over msuiaton mat is not comp.eteiy cry Alter app cation over moist insulation..Thermotex-B a'lo-.vs the trapper water vapor to escape while remaining impervious to Sunace water. Furnished m 5 gal. pails and 52 gai. drums. Insulation Seal? Insulation Seal is a reedy mixed asbestos fibrated bituminous mastic. It is especiei'y compounded lor cc'o appi.cation over most types ot insulating materials It protects me insu'.etipn agamst damage and toss ol efficiency by the penetration of water and water vapor. Insulation Seal wilt hold its bond on horizontal, vehical, sicced or inverted surfaces It ts specially recommended tor systems operating at temperatures below dew pomt. due-' temperature systems (200;F maximum surface temperature!, and systems subject to long shut-down periods. Furnished in 1-gal. cans. 5-gal. pails, 54-gal. drums. MW-50 Insulating Cement Asbestos-Fres * MW-50 Cement is a complete insulating material in itself. Special MW-50 nodular mineral fibers are combined with bonding materials and a rust inhibitor to produce a mixture with excellent physical and thermal properties. MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for valves, fittings, expansion joints. heaters, exchangers, access doors, water lube bo<ier wafis. tanks, stills, drumheads and other heated eouipment operating at temperatures up to 1800'F. U is paniculariy recommenaeC for irregular surfaces. Furrushed in muiti wati 53-lb paper bags. Thermal conducts. If. At 200 F--.54. Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)? Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency composed ol asoestos fibers, silicate of soda and litter materials. It is designed tor laying up insutat- Flreclad Jaekeiingt Fweded Jacketing is a durable, weaihewecistan! jacketinc specifically designed for the protection of outdoor p*pe fines where the dancer of fire must be minimizes. Ceiotex Firer ad consists of a tough, substantial sheet of aspnstt-saturcted asbestos felt, over which is cemented on enj see an unsaturated asbestos sheet. The complete sheet is remrs'ced witn a fabric of lough, flcxib'e glass threads. Frer'ad Jacketing wit: not dnp aspha't in tne presence ol fire and is nighty resistant to combustion. Furmsnedin approximately 53-ibT reins 56" wide by 36* long, containing 108 eq. (L tWARNING .This product contains ssestos fiber. The 0:cupe:.;snal Ssfe.v and Health Administration (OSHA). an agency o' tnc Ur.red States Government, bef-eves that repeated mhststipn of as bestos fiber is a health hazard and may cause various dis eases including cancer and asbestosis. //< ' Commercial Asbestos* Asbestos Insula'ing N Paper and Keyboard' 4 iV V W I VJ I I ^ V DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Paper e'd Rottboard are com posed of Canao-an asbestos fibe- combmed w>th a smalt quan tity of extremely st'eng bine ng maternal A soecta'iy equipped paper-ma^ng macnine turns me s'-umeo component m-.o rolls Tie mater.at *s mt'o^ghty O'-ed ana Imatty ca'enoe'ed to a amooth in:sn Asbes:os Pacei anc Rc'boa'd are strong tieub'e fire-resistant p'oaucts su>:ab'e tor varied applications through out mdjsiry Asbestos Paper and Rcttooard a-e of one type and va*y only in thickness and width of tot's. Asbestos Papef Tape s available m 2* and 3* wide rot's -- each 64 lect tong The Tape is made trom standard 12-lb stock. . APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Pape' ano Rottboarda'e satisfac tory lor a Q'eat variety o' purposes The 6 and 8-lb pacers may be used in the manufacture of various insulations. The 10 and 12-lb. papers have been used tor trapping ho: a>r tumace pipes SIZES: Asbestos Paper and Rotiboato are lumished in stan dard widths of 'B*. 24*. 36* ano 37V Specta1 sizes can be made to o>der Standard weights and thicknesses of sheets are: CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER * DESCRIPTION: Co^gated Asoestos Pacer conssts o' sheet of asbestos paper v\%cn has been corrugated firm cemented io a fta: backmg snee: of t*ke mate'iat. The two sve are joined by a suitab'e acnesve Corrugated Asbestos Pape' is a ve^y Igh: and flexible fc*m insulation, adaptable tor wrapping a-ouno cu*ved surfaces SIZES: Corrugated Ascestos Pape' is furnished m coa'se c: rugations (Vi* thick pc- e'y) m 36* to 37* w.oe rolls It can t ordered m 250 sq I: o- 5C0 sq ft rolls APPLICATIONS: Conucaed Asbestos Paper can te use wherever a 6gh: and fiex.b'e. ye: eH.cien;. insulating mate-a requited CAREYFOil ' DESCRIPTION: CareyfO'i is made from V*Corruoa:ed Asbe tos Paper with a layer d aluminum to! ad*ie*ed to ms fa: s: only This method of construction adds materially to its msu ax value. TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS * COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLLCOARD aftijrs. PfcAdt llwctaei ktos Viv*e Shrif- fnr Fj-.ncs >*/ axk. W.r- Grm L'. rumyn tM'-tn SBrngf-.** Iti pet ti ItoiVt Fp Crt 1`u'TijT BfM* as-a jdh 35 s 3 TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS TAPER *tb. tb. 10 tb. 131b. 141b. 16 tb. 1ft**. BOvTdtptr KOtU 55-65 73-8 5 13 107 1V1?6 13-15 tS-17 Itvtrai kehtlion jDTS (FI 077 .075 jan C3? Vii'tt Snmpi DryFoundlYl IK-st Cm: Ua 0 M N M % Underwriters Classified Material available upon request. ITS* < SIZES: Careyloil is lumished in 35* and 37* wide rolls, ea: 57-67 j containing 250 sq It o( materia! .123 APPLICATIONS: Carey<di is used m the construction of h * naces for residential ano commercial use. V FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER 5 DESCRIPTION: Foil-Paced Asbestos Paper consists c Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum tot adhe-ed to or or both sides. One side toil paper s lumished r roll form, tw side material is usua'iy provided m sheets. V16*t ; SIZES: Foit-Faccd Asbestos Paper is furnished in 36* or 3 wide rolls. It can be ordered m 533 or 1.000 sq h. rolls. !30-34 oco-ow APPLICATIONS: FoikFaced Asbestos Paper is used as ms totion and a lighting reflector for Vghting fixtures, as insufaten k imoderate tempciaturc applications. It is also an msu'pto'l pipes and ducts. 30 Sr-mgh.Fwmevei UPmMfilMVIl. V 11 13 13 11 V ** t% 30 % # ot fjgb; Specialty Asbestos* and Organic Paper DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Miifcoa'd is made from Canadian DESCRIPTION: Cc'ote* produces a number of $pcc4-} * asbestos fiber pulp m.*ed with bmdmg ma'cnais and formed m testos ano Organc Papers for a broad range cf aop' ca c*s sheets Commerce M.rooard $ produced m two grades No t var>ed industries Bncliy mese materials mc<ude Ha'd and No 7Medum No t Grade wiihsianos temperatures Bup to lOOO'F. and No 7 Grade witnstanos temoeratures up to 800'F. These two grades satisfy me vast maionty of require ments Special g'oecs can pe ceveioped by Ceiote* bboratones Asbestos M.v.poard w.th pm-point (Knurled) finish Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A phenol: re; saturating type pap^ oesigned to be impregnated with r-f I setting resm Saturated mater.ai is usua"y wrapped or tc r men hea'ed to cure me resm and form a hard, heat-res-s; can also be suppled I component SIZES: Asbestos M rpoa'd is furnished in 42* x <8* sheets in Ihe lo'io.vmg thicKnesses I Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed tr I asabasefottoof'r.ganoCcmpproofmgmemoraneb) sa:u-a * typical characteristics COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Thickness Pounds'" (Inches) Pec Sheet 1/16 SW 332 VS S32 306 V4 316 31 V2 38 ftt 3*4 ftt 1 ttt 39 4.9 6.9 TJ 4 11.6 - 16 8 19.7 236 31.5 37.6 45,2 602 Ounces*** PerSq. Pt. 4.5 -66 67 0 10.7 135 16.1 22.5 27.0 360 430 51.7 658 Typca'weighfs. ttlAk'a ^b.'e eiiammjredform on a spezn'order basis onty. h with toofing grades of asphat; and ta< pitch. DH * s . rj Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A materiaf wtr t organic fiber conte? to reouce smoke and odor em>ss>on D B Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product ccnta- B natural fiber tor aco tona' strength, tt is specially formulated t D use with gafvamaed steel pipe. fj Asbestos Muffler Paper --This asbestos paper is indents B or waffled, to provide greater overall caliper and flexibly it B used widely in the automotive industry. Filter Felt -- Used as a Dtering medium in automotive lub'iaa rng oil fillers. APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Mttboord is used extensively in Vie electric heating t.dd and glass industries. Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high quality asphat an: painted one side wtn a primer, this product is used by rfloonng manufacturers as a base layer for enamel prm: fix covering Characteristics, propen'd, or performance of materia* or systems heron cetet'OeO a>e fiasco on esrj obtained under controlled tat COnoi ctns Cdoict ma<cs no 0'ranims. encess or enpked. as ID fxv characteristics, prepetuvs. or performance unccr any vanarions Pom such eone-t'ortt m aeiua' constructor* foe Crotei Corporation assumes no icspons&siy lor me meets ot structuralmovement. . Celotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Ceiotex manufa: lures gasket papers mat arc especially formulated to meet evs tomer specifications Typically these materials a>e mace of as bestos liocrs uniformly coated with synttietic rubber ut.ee selected tor specific requirements.They are resilient, non corrosive, fungus resistant and dimensionally stable. WARNING These products contain asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). an cjcncy of the Untied Statea Government, believes that repeated inhalation of asbestos fiber la FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR NFARFCT  o ( <5*2 v . < * ! '"T' .fJF- }f.; *: '|Wr;i:i-"Ji; iiTiffif lit?1 * V Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers DESCRIPTION: Centex produces a number of Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers tar a broad range of appliesbons in varied Industries Briefly these materials include: Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbestos paper is ir dented, cr waffled, to provide j*erir c-e's" cal.pa* a.*.: flexibility, tt is used widely in the automotive industry. Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A phenolic resin saturating type paper designed to be impregnated with thermo-settmg resm. Saturated material is usually wrapped Or rolled, then heated to cure the resm and form a hard, heatresistant component. Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed for use as a base for roof.ng and oampprocfinc membrane by sat urating with roofing grades of asphalt and tar pitch. Non-Flammable Protective Paper -- Th.rt. non-flam maple asbesios paper for use as a f tive wall paneling rete'csnt in decs:* Asbesios Flooring Backer Sheet -- latex bound asbes tos paper of the beater addition r.pe v.'-.cn contributes re siliance. dimensional stability ar.p curac-lty to compos.:i floor covering materials. Filter Felt -- Used as a fiiteln; r.esium in autonc: ve lubricating oil filters. Asbestos Pipeline Wrapping Paper -- Reinforced with continuous filament glass liber strands ter high sheet strength. This material has many industrial uses in addition to ils prin ciple application as a corrosion-preventing pipeline wrap. Organic Flooring Felt -- Satura'ed with h:gn guativ as phait and pamied one side with a pr.mjr. ;r..$ proouc: is usee by the flooring manufacturers as a base layer for ent-e print flooring. Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with low . organic liber content to reduce smoke and odor emission. Asbestos Laminating Paper--This product contains nat ural fiber for additional strength. It is specially formulated tor use with galvanized steel pipe. Celofex Asbesios Gasket Materials -- Ceiotex ma*. lactures a variety ot gasket papers mat are especial:/ icrr.j lated to meet demanding' customer specifications. Typ es" these materials are made of asbestos libers uniformly cca ewith synthetic rubber latices selected tor specific reau re ments. They are resilient, non-corrosive, fungus resistant am dimensionally stable. CAUTION: Ceiotex specialty produets contain asbestos fibers. Avoid creating dust Breathing asbestos dust may cam . J serious herftiw *<-** _______________________________ t4 I Cements and Adhesives MW-One Insulating and Finishing Cement Asbestos-Ftee MW 0* is a combination insulating and finishing cement for lemperatu'es up to fODO F Ceiote* mineral wool pellets and Other ingred'en's mciudmg rust inhibitor. are combined to term |N mono'-th'C. at'-pvpdse. fast-setting finish cement Oat insulates as wet: as protects MW-One is uses to1 va'ves. 1t:mgs. tanks, ovens, hot air Oucts. R can be app^ed Oirect'y over any insulation or it can be used as a tm-shing cement tor MW-SO Furnished in mutt-wan SO-tP paper bags Tnermat conductivity. At 200'F. -- .86. MW-SO Insulating Cement Asbestos-Free MW-SO Cement t$ a comp'ete insulating material in itself Specaf MW-SO nocutar ir.ne'a' liters are combined with bonding mate'-a's and a rust mn-bnor to produce a mixture with excellent p-.ysca: and the-ma1 propemes. MW-SO Cement is an exce-ent monoii'-bic insulation lor va'ves. fittings eipanson pints, heaters. exchange's. ac cess doors, wate' tube bo<:e* v-aiis. tanks, stilts, drumheads nd other heated eauipmen; operating at temperatures up to 1600'F. It is pamoutariy recommenoed tor irregular surfaces. Furnished in mutt-wati SO-lb paper bags. Tnermai conduc tivity: At 200`F. - .54 Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)f Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin trowefing or brushing consistency composed of asbestos libers, sili cate of soda and fitter matenats It is designed lor laying up Insulating blocks and making finings It makes a very strong heat-proof bond mat is unaMeeted by temperatures up to BOOT. Furnished in 1-gal. cans. 5-gal pails and 54-gal drums. Protective Coatings Thermotex-Bt Thermotei-B is s breathing-type weather-resistant coating lor temperatures up to 200 F. It is a combination o> asbestos tberv emulsified asphalt and mineral stabilizers. Forms a cold plastic water-resistant coating which is applied by bowel. Thermotei-B is recommended as a durable coating for Insulation on hot equipment, ducts, vessels, breechings, tanks, lowers, heat eichangers and fittings that are sub jected to weather conditions it is especially suited lor oil and Chemical p'ant use because it resists acid and alkaline condi tions and can be installed over insulation mat is not com pletely dry. After application over moist insulation. Thermotes-6 allows the trapped water vapor to escape while temainmg *npervious to surface water. Furnished m 5 gal. pails and 52 gat drums. Insulation Seatt Insutat-on Sea' is a ready m'ned asbestos fo*j'eS b-tum* nous mastic It *s espociat'y compounded ip- cpi; arp -ca-pn Over most types Ot insulating maiena's h P'Otccts me msu:abon agamst damage and loss ot efficiency by me peneuabon o> water ano water vapor. Insulation Seat ean be used on pipes. orveS and Ra* surfaces ot an kinds R wifi hold its bond on honzomaf. vemcal. Hoped or inverted surfaces Designee tor appi'ca:>on Over insulation such as insulating cements, cellar glass, fiberg'ass. mineral wool blankets. It is specialty recom mended for systems operating a: tempera'j'es beipw oew pomt. dual temperature systems (200*F. mai*num su*ra:e temperature), and systems subiect to ion; shut-down penods. Furnished in i-gai cans. 5-gal. pa.:s. 5<-ga:. o-ums Mineral Fiber Boards, Blocks and Blankets IMF Board. B'ocks and Blanket insulation a'e composed of high temperature mineral fibers boncec tpgetner wars specia'iy-formutated binders. These products otter a va-.ery of insulating uses especially lor o^ect acp oaton of ret-actory back-up msutation in petroleum anc p*o:ess um:s power generation equipment, ovens, furnaces kilns, be e*s or related equipment. These IMF products can be used applications with temperature bmits from 1C5:*F. to 1933`F. depending on the type of IMF product specked. Insulation Jacketing Flreclad Jacketing* Firedad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacketing specifically designed lor the protection ot outdoor pipe lines where the danger of lire must be minimized. Ceiotei Fireciad consists ot a tough, substantia' sheet of asphaM-satura-.es asbestos tell, over which is cemented on one see an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sheet is reinforced with a fabnc of tough, flexible glass threads Fireciao Jacketing win not drip asphalt in the presence of hr* and s highly resistant to combustion. Furnished in apprcirma:efy 50 lb rolls 36" wide by 36' long, containing 106 sq ft . - tWARNING This product contains asbestos fiber. The Oceupationa' Safety and Health Administration iOSHA). an agency of the United Stales Government, believes that repeated inhala tion of asbestos fiber is a health hazard ano may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestosis. Characteristics, properties, or performance of matenats or systems herein described ere based on data obtained under controlled test conditions. Ceiote* makes no warranties, expressed or im plied. as to their characteristics, properties or perbrmance under any venations from such condi tions in actual construction. The Ceiote* Corpora tion assumes no responsibility tor the effects of Structural movement ?!Ab>'*r INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION AFFIDAVIT OF STANLEY FETERS STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF HILLSBOROUCH I, STANLEY PETERS, being duly sworn and cautioned, state that: 1. I an employed by The Celotex Corporation as Manager of the Billing Department. 2. The Billing Department maintains a computerized list of sales invoices of all building and insulation products, dating back to September 1, 1974. 3. The sales invoices are not separated into "Asbestos Containing" and "Asbestos Free" products. 4. In order to retrieve certain sales invoices, our Billing Department must have the exact name of the purchaser, his address and the year of the sale. 5. It Is Impossible to locate sales invoices for products shipped to a particular location. (except by an individual manual aearch) The Invoices are listed only by the company that made the purchase. 6. Approximately twenty thousand (20,000) sales invoices are generated during an average month within a given year. 7. In order to determine the invoices applicable for a requested period, one must manually research the computer generated customer list for each individual month. Following this, a manual aearch of the plant invoices series must be made in order to retrieve the actual sales invoice. 8. The search is a time consuming task. It takes approximate', twenty (20) hours to research one company for one year. FURTHER AFflANT SAYETB NAUGHT. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF RILLSBOROUGH Stanley/^ eters,. Manager BB1i1llilnln&>/D'/be part sent The Celotex Corporation Sworn and subscribed in my presence this 198 2. AFFIDAVIT CF KEN BROWN STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF HAMILTON 1, KEN BROWN, being duly sworn and cautioned, state that: 1. I am employed by The Celotex Corporation as Comptroller of the Lockland, Ohio plant. As such, I have the custody and control of certain invoice records located in the basement of our Lockland, Ohio plant. 2. The records begin in late 1967 and continue to the date when Panacon Corporation (formerly Philip Carey Corporation) was acquired by The Celotex Corporation in 1972. Since 1972, Celotex' records have been computerized and are maintained at the corporate headquarters in Tampa, Florida. 3. The invoice records are indexed by purchaser for some years and by the manufacturing plant for some years. 4. The invoice records are voluminous (approximately 1,000,000), and are not separated into "asbestos containing" and "asbestos-free" products. 5. Research to locate asbestos invoices indicating sales to a particular purchaser is virtually impossible, and would con stitute an undue burden on this defendant. 6. Invoice records prior to 1967 have been previously destroyed in accordance with our long standing record.rctention policy. FURTHER AFFIANT SAYETH NAUGHT. Ken Brown Comptroller The Celotex Corporation STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF HAMILTON Sworn and subscribed in my presence this day of 19At.-- --------------- ;ir Hiiui ci\].\ v : tv.T:\zr:).'v.z co satt-ty nn.wnr ># LOCl'U.lT i-L.V.: 1 ovc'bcr 0, l~h ali suprr.vjMO'.i n-srirATovs ro doubt vc* ore oil fnnilitr with the o?d ssySr.y, "Thcro .is o rosscr. f: everythin;." So it in with the wocrir.; of rcr.pirotcro. 'j'hero in e for wcorinr than. It is-not the intent to punish enyone by having them rctr n rcspl hove been provided to protcct the- c.^pleyeo ogainst any Cunts L1* I w_ Jw. that will prove harmful to tho respiratory tract. V.e have obtains! v:hot we thinh is the bent pons iblc respirator on th that will Co the job v.e have to do here, h'nch en e hn: been npprovwd U, o, Durcr.u o' I.ir.os and their approval number is stamps! on each c: re;cr-ilcnr of how yee-d it will do the job -- it won't do It hunv arc. neeh as c medallion. x It is only naturel that we will havo complaints oyrln3t wenrln; of th: respirator md we rust all oyree that it will be more cor.f crtcMc to r. without- one. When \.o investigate the conplnint we find that it is hal worn too hirjh, too lor, too loose, too tiyhtj or the filter reeds eh:: Some operations will necessitate the chav-nin; of the filter daily. can All be Qorroctoci. You rill also have complaints that the rubber fate piece lrr5.tnter. thv This can be overcome by usin; tho elastic cloth cover over tho rubber piece. Tho respirators ere issue 1 from tho Store-roon bp requisition of tha r end arc in. ell eases chorced against the-employee, l'lcosc impress vjr employee that it is his equipnont nnd is chargod r.reinst him am* core it as his o\.tj property. Instruct the employeo to wash them froqucnllv warm, re? 1-07, water. Periodically we will cell thorn in tc bo stcriii The Srfoty Supervisor will nosit you in evory pc3siblo manner. Ve do went to call your attention to the fact that tho respirator lr c a temporary measure to bo uaod in dusty nroas. It is our duty to die the duet by ritchnnicnl neons nnd by isolation of the areas, however, respirator should bo worn until it is possiblo to control tha dust ccr T>Id you ever vetch a baseball ;ano end noto all tho paraphernalia the wears? That is SAFiJTY r'-UHT.J-.KT----------------and ho V.* haks it ro:\v\ir. -- LIKES TO. " II. Brunlc Snffttv Stinwiil.Mi M I l ' IO: k k. v V . . .k r. t>. Ju?p ROM: It h# In.-tuc ^UBJCCT: CA r?nf w n:f r/.v/ivn OATC: ^ l. > >rll 1, 1001 . CC: J, 17, Jlirv'hroy E# C. Mclsnor A, p, .Vuellcr Jlofcrrir.g to your mono of Kerch ICth to Kr. Earrott, scno qualitative totts were run on sa-;iny, of Caroytonp which way be of aid with your cue tonere J.n reducing dusting during cawing of Ciroytcrrp, Our toots were run on a band saw and cons Is tea of tho following: - . A, 1>T7 cawing B# Dipping Careytonp in wntor C# Dripping voter on oow blcdo 'C was the moot effectlvo ray of reducing ducting although B indicated a slight reduction# Dusting yds not conplctoly eliminated, but it was reduced possibly 50/.. duo to sonc *\ wotting action and agglomeration of the ultra-finos. Until quantitative data can be developed on duo tine charaoterlDtics of Caroytomp, It would bo rocommondod' that cue toners orovide a drip can of water a few inches above tho material fcolng sav;od to ellor. a onall quantity of water to hit tho band caw blade to rcduco dusting during sawing# T/ith regard to tho normal duotinesa of Carey temp, some ; extorior trootnent night bo required, tut an additional , cost would no doubt bo necessary# ilcr.oo keep hesoerch informed and inctituto an SPK should you feel work is noocosnry to combat thio problcn# .. ORIGINAL SIGNED BY L 0. ermenc EDE/ob #% / 3 >2 I3 C(A omm *3 3 a O I|ss2 S3 fl 3^2 0S c ?c a C c-s m9aA a|2 *2* a?1 > 9 id n 30 9 C "? 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S3 41 C 8O </i o= OP? o 5 * oil I 3 a3 ac* V E O3 w<VVet 3 & </i 3JnS3Q UJ?5_3A* OS. siuajqojd qjiBoq aqj, ^Va. -: vfeaS; ________________34ns_aq ue>.3M 05 pauueje jou 'psuiaduo) ag You will be required to do certain things on the job to help us protect you Some of these are: ^ INIU'STUAL INFLATION. \ DISTRIBUTOR 'CONTRACTOR kmik;: list A. C. A S. 501 Amsterdam, N. E. Atlanta, GR 30306 Attn: V. K. Jones A. C. A S. 2919 3rd Avenue N. Birmingham, AL 35202 A. C. A S. 11 Keeler Ave. Chicopee, MR 01020 A. C. A S. 25 East 76th Street Cincinnati, OH 45216 Attn: R. R. McElhaney A. C. A S. 7700 Vail Street Valley View Cleveland, OH 44125 A. C. A S. 9620 Gervig Lane Guilford Industrial Center Columbia, MD 210A6 A. C. A S. 1515 Delashrout Ave. Columbus, OH 43212 Attn: R. O. Collier A. C. A S. 9140 Premier Row Dallas, TX 75247 A. C. A sr 898 Providence Highway Dedham, H\ 02026 Attn: Varren A. Maggio A. C. A S. 4801 E. 39th Ave. Denver, CO 80207 Attn: G. H. Stewart A. C. A S. 466 E. Mnnlius St. E. Syracuse, NY 13057 Attn: L. E. Villits A. C. A S. P. O. Box 4316 Harrisburg, PA 17111 A. C. A S. 749 S. Grant Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46203 Attn: V. L. Roberts A. C. A S. 569 Nixon Street Jacksonville, FL 32203 Attn: E. P. Avery A# C & S 1609 Liberty Kansas City, MO 64102 Attn: D. T. Norton A. C. A S. 180 Church Street, P. 0. Box "T" King of Prussia, PA 19406 Attn: D. F. Andrew 0 T. E. Decker A. C. A S. 1301 Laura Lane Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Attn: J. L. Griggs A. C. A S. 120 N. Lime St. Lancaster, PA 17604 Attn: George C. Follmer Doris Harlee H. V. March A. C. A S. 15 East 21st Street Linden, NJ 07036 Attn: J. Acello A. C. A S. 2316 Wattcrson Trail Louisville, KY 40299 Attn: C. L. Vright A. C. A S. P. 0. Box 25379 Menomonee Falls, VI Attn: E. F. Keane 53225 A. C. 4 S. ' 611 Cowan Street Nashville, TN 37207 A. C. & S. 466 Park Avenue, South Res. 1704-5 New York, NY 10016 Attn: S. Andersen I. B. Creiff A. C. & S. 21251 Meyers Road Oak Park, Ml 48237 Attn: J. Blair A. C. & S. 4229 Lafayette Omaha, NB 68131 Attn: Bill Gilnore (2) a. c. & s. y Ron^jra St. P. 0T^jQ2692 Pen a/'PL*!2 5 74 Atvfi: Jo Anne i7imore A. C. & S. 922 Vest Detweiller Drive Peoria, 1L 61614 Attn: T. J. Scherer A. C. & S. 4485 Campbell's Run Road Parkway Vest Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Attn: J. A. Ockerman A. C. & S. 9601 Balmoral Avenue Rosemont, IL 60018 Attn: L. B. McKabb A. C. 6 S. 6 Enterprise Dr. - -- Savannah, GA 31402 Attn: E. J. Valence A. C. 4 S. 6800 Odell St. St. Louis, MO 63139 Attn: J. S. Taylor A. C. 4 S. 5225 V. 75th St. Shawnee Mission, KS Attn: C. V. Powler 66205 A. C. 4 S. 352 Morris Street Toledo, OH 43602 Attn: R. J. Sine A. C. 4 S. 223 E. Archer St. Tulsa, OK 74103 Attn: B. V. Page A. C. & S. Quaker Lane Industrial Park 99 Telmore Road Warwick, RI 02818 Attn: R. G. Stephen.;.n A. C. 4 S 980 Silasdeane Highway Wethersfield, CT 06109 Attn: R. H. Lee A. C. 4 S. 721 Jordan Parkway White Hall, PA 18052 Attn: F. L. Blanchard A. C, 4 S. 3315 Capitol Trail Wilmington, DE 19808 Attn: J. A. Lorelli A. D. C. Contractor & Supply Co 209 Center Street Bridgeport, CT 06604 Attn: Jim Noll A 4 K Midwest Insulation Compar Highway 45 East Metropolis, XL 62960 Attn: Jim Alexander A 4 M Insulation Company 2614 Clybourn Avenue Chicago, IL 60614 Attn: Phil Schneider Jim Gibbons A 4 M Insulation Company 1818 W. Chunutc Rd. Peoria, IL 61600 Attn: Dick Stevenson A. T. 1., Inc. 2366 Hec Place St. Paul, K 55113 Attn: Lee R. Anderson Paul V. Abbot Company 70S Vandal la St. Paul, MN 55114 The Aber Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 2683 Houston, TX 77001 Attn: D. C. Adair Alexander Stafford Company 32 Crandville Avenue Grand Rapids, Ml 49502 Alfol, Inc. 9S39 York Road Charlotte, NC 28210 Attn: Steve Watson Allied Insulation Supply 315 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, VI 53233 Attn: Jack Flack Allied Rubber & Gasket Co. P. 0. Box 518 Waverly, TN 37185 Attn: J. L. McCraskey Allied Service, Inc. P. 0. Box 9132 Charleston, VVA 25309 All Temp Insulation, Inc. 1501 North C Street Sacramento, CA Attn: Ed Seifiert American Asbestos Company 600 Alabama St. San Francisco, CA 94110 Attn: Ray Colman American Industrial Contractors 263 E. Beaver Scwicklcy, PA 15145 Anco Insulations P. 0. Box 66596 Baton Rouge, LA 70S06 Attn: T. L. Virgcts (6) Anco Insulations, Inc. 7762 Broniff St. Houston, TX 77061 Attn: Don Cldeon Anco Insulations 102 North 20th Street Tampa, FL 33605 Attn: Ed Svindel Ed H. Anderson Company P. 0. Box 2759 St. Paul, MN 55112 Attn: Ed Anderson Jay L. Angel 701 N. Wheeling St. Toledo, OH 43605 Apex Insulation Company 432 Margaret St. Box 40066 Jacksonville, FL 32203 Applied Mechanical Insulation, P. 0. Box 5362 Lenexa, Kansas 66215 Attn: David Hall Arkansas Ind. Insulator 209 S. Redmon Road Jacksonville, AR 72076 Arnold Insulation, Inc. 505 Harvester Ct. Wheeling, IL 60090 Asbestos Insulating Co., Inc. 311 W. Marshall St. Norristown, PA 19401 Attn: V. McClure Aabestos Insulation and Rfg. Cc 312 South Harrison Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46801 Asbestos Insulation 6 Supply Cc 1132% Stinsor Blvd., N. E. Minneapolis, MN 55413 Attn: John Carlson Atlantic Casket Corp. 3908*18 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 Bit Contracting 6 Supply Company 4831 Lakawana tullas, TX 75247 lit Insulations ?. 0. Box 2531 Beuston, TX 77001 Attn: John Pyle B 6 V Construction Company Copley, OH 44321 Attn: Purchasing Department B 4 V Company 4282 Strausser Street, N. V. Korth Canton, OH 44730 Attn: J. F. Baumgartner Jack Barsh Insul. Company 1935 E. Beaver Jacksonville, FL 32201 Attn: Jack Barsh Bartell Insulation Supply, Inc. 1330 Ballard Road Appleton, VI 54911 Attn: Larry Fondow E. J. Bartells Company 700 Powell Avenue SV Renton, VA 98055 Attn: Dave Pollard Battey Machine Company P. 0. Box 33 Rome, GA 30161 Bay Insulations Company P. 0. Box 532 Green Bay, VI 54305 Attn: Arnold V. Schmidt Cuy M. Beaty Company 520 S. Elliot Street Charlotte, NC 26201 Attn: Mr. Roy Beaty Cuy H. Beaty Company 1105 Carter St. Chattanooga, TN 37401 Attn: Melvin Cooper Cuy M. Beaty Company Box 3598 Greenville, SC 29608 A Bighorn Insulation 6 Sply Co. P. 0. Bex 22146 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 Attn: Dan Blgham Bodwell-Lenmon Company 10701 Broadway Cleveland, OH 44125 Attn: Steve Powell (3) Boss Insulation Company Pringle Street N. Charleston, SC 29410 Attn: Mike Malone Brand Insulations 40 Patton Road E. Providence, RI Attn: Ray Krupa 02916 Brand Insulations Company 216 Povhattan Avenue Essington, PA 19029 Attn: T. C. Stewart Brand Insulations 1420 Renaissance Drive Park Ridge, 1L 60068 Attn: H. N. Ferreira Branton Insulations, Inc. P. 0. Box 5513 Fulton Road Station Mobile, AL 36605 Attn: Howard Sheppard Branton Insulation Company P. 0. Box 10536 New Orleans, LA 70181 Attn: Steve Miller Breeding Insulation P. 0. Box 5207 Chattanooga, TN 37406 Breeding Insulation Co. Box 1005 Little Rock, AR 72203 Attn: Curtis Breeding Breeding Insulation Company 800 Ewing Avenue Nashville, TN 35202 Attn: Jim McClure Brennan Insulation 2541 Mitchell Avenue Knoxville, TK 38917 Attn: Dave Cardner Earl E, Bright, Inc. 970 Higgs Avenue Columbus, OH 43205 Attn: J. R. Hunsinger The Brower Company 818 S. Dakota Street Seattle, VA Attn: Ben Kingsman Brown Insulation Company 16200 Hubbell Detroit, Ml 48235 Brown Refactory Company 3545 V. Morris Street Indianapolis, IK 46241 Building Services Ind. Sales 620 N. 108th Place Milwaukee, VI 53226 Attn: George Leisenring A1 Simmonsen Building Sprinkler Company P. 0. Box 2864 Fargo, ND 58102 Attn: V. C. Sornsln Burnett Process Inc. Court Street Road Syracuse, NY 13206 **************** Calon Insulation Corp. 1130 Convcry Blvd. Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Attn: C. Hnatt Carolco 8509 May St. Tampa, FL 33614 Attn: Sammy Vard y Carfdlc-Hyntt Inc. P. O. Box 127 Hopewell, VA 23860 Attn: O. E. Hyatt .s Cardinal In trial Insul. 123 S. Eighth St. Louisville, KY 40202 Co. Cid Carpenter Marine Corp. 528 North Marine Wilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Cid Carpenter Central Insulation 2020 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, M0 64108 Attn: Jack Mclnnes (2) Champaign A 6 K Insulations P. 0. Box 522 Champaign, IL 61820 Chicago Asbestos Mfg. Co. 510 N. Dearborn Street - Rm 526 Chicago, IL 60610 Attn: Jay Golinkin Chicago Pipe and Boiler Covering 800 Seton Court Wheeling, IL 60090 Attn: William Briggs Clark Asbestos Company 1893 East 55th St. Cleveland, OH 44103 * Claxton Asbestos Company 31 Colt Street Buffalo, NY 14296 Cleland Company 1415 Park Avenue Lynchburg, VA 24501 Attn: Mr. Cleland Colombia Asbestos Inc. 723 N. Tillamook St. Portland, OR 97227 Attn: Charles Stilson Commercial Insul. Sply. Co. 8517 Directors Row Dallas, IX 75247 Complete Insulation Service 90 Vermont St. Dayton, OH 45404 Consolidated Western Contr. Inc. 14935 East Clarke Avenue City of Industry, CA 91744 At tn: Dick Austin (2) Covll Insulation 721 Roosevelt Avenue Albany, CA 31701 Attn: Don Moore Covll Insulations Conpany One Ninth St. Augusta, GA 30902 Covll Insulation Company Box 6174 Greensboro, NC 27405 Attn: Gerald Greeson Covll Insulation Conpany P. 0. Box 1804 Greenville, SC 29602 Attn: Sonny Garren Covll Insulation P. 0. Box 265 Wilson, NC 27893 Attn: A. C. Hardison Cox Insulation Service 2867 Stanton Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45206 Crossroads Sales, Inc. P. O. Box 26 Western Springs, IL 60558 Attn: William Smurdon Cummings Insulation Co. 198 State Street Meriden, CT 06450 Attn: Joe Pasquale **************** Daniel International P. O. Box 161 Conzalcz, FL 32560 Attn: C. A. Adams J. R. Deans Company 25 Ann Street Charleston, SC 29403 Attn: James Rock Delaware Insulation Company 5th Avenue 6 Coleman St. Wilmington, DE 19805 Attn: C. Stagllano Dill Insulation Prod. Company 1002 Murphy Avenue Joplin, M0 64801 Attn: G. Dill **************** E & S Insulation Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, MN 55427 Attn: Larry Sawatzke Eagle Asbestos and Packaging P. 0. Box 51568 New Orleans, LA 70118 Attn: Bill Yetta Eagle Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 81045 Lincoln, NB 68501 Attn: F. Blatt Eastern Industrial Insulation Cor. 101-119 Pear Street Reading, PA 19602 Attn: Donald Duffy Eastern Refractories Co., Inc. 20 Flanders Road Belmont, MA 02178 Attn: William Bragdon Econotherm Insulation Company P. O. Box 18247 Houston, TX 77023 Attn: Wayne McClelland Ellington Insulation Company 2010 N. Kerr Avenue Wilmington, NC 28401 Attn: Hoss Ellington Empire Ace Insulation Mfg. I Cozlne Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207 ****************  Cablcr Insulation 1330 Tihoupitcula? Street New Orleans, W Attn: Chas Cabler Gastonia Pipe, toiler A Duct Insulation, Inc. 520 E. Davidson Avenue Gastonia, NC 28032 Attn: Bill Dye General Insulation Company 22 Ctoss Street East -Somerville, MA 02145 -Attn: __Ed Urquhart General Insulation, Inc. 129 McKinley Street East Peoria, IL 61611 Attn: Virgil Fauer General Pipe Covering, Inc. 6801 V. Lake Street St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Attn: Sheldon Dingley Goodwir. Inin:a*.ion 1083 E. Main St. Toraington, CT 06790 J. Graves Insulation Company P. 0. Box 8830 Shreveport, LA 71108 Great Barrier Insulation Co. Route 2 Decatur, AL 3S601 Attn: Paul Kennard Great Barrier Insulation Company 212 E. Garden Street Pensacola, FL 32585 Attn: Jim Busby (10) **************** llajoca Corporation P. 0. Box 351 Chattanooga, IK 37403 J. F.'Harrison, Inc. 5050 North Port Washington Road Milwaukee, VI 53217 Attn: J. F. Harrison R. P. Nrdlry - Company 153 V. Vein Street Rcdenia, KY 14063 Attn: R. P. Hcdlcy Hcfco, Inc. Box 1747 Creenville, SC 29602 Attn: Dave Heafner A. G. Heins 127 Heins Street Knoxville, TN 37901 Attn: Ruth Love Heller Enterprises, Inc. 4310 K. 3rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 Attn: F. Heller Hickory Insulation 1750 Thomas Avenue St. Paul, UN 55104 Attn: Charles Wiley Hinnan Corporation 24 Cross Street E. Sommerville, MA Attn: Bill Hinman 92144 Hippier Insulation Services Box 1141 St. Cloud, MN 56301 Attn: Ray Hippier Hole Insulations, Inc. 38th & Nona Street N. Little Rock, AR 72118 Attn: Bill Holt, (2) Hullinghorst Industries, Inc. Rt 5, Leisure Road Ba ton Rouge, 1A 70817 Attn: J. E. Duvie **************** Illinois Indiana Insulations P. 0. Box 2127 Hammond, IN 46320 Attn: Don Schrader Illinois Insulation & Const. Co. 3636 South Iron Street Chicago, IL 60609 8* Industrial Assoc., Inc. 1510 Adams Street Cast P, 0. Box 3996, Station F Jacksonville, FL 32206 Attn: R. A. Andrea Industrial Insulations 2101 Kcnmore Buffalo, NY 14207 Attn: Ed Kemerer Industrial Insulations, Co., Inc. 146 Cumberland Memphis, TN 38105 Attn: Mr. Curley (2) Industrial Insulations, Inc. Germania & Main Streets Bay City, Ml 48706 Attn: Jin Graham Industrial Insulation Corp. 1314 W. College Avenue Appleton, VI 54911 Attn: Villiam Bero, Jr. Industrial Insulations, Inc. 3142 Bellaire Kansas City, M0 64129 Insul, Inc. 169 James Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55405 Attn: Nels Gronquist Insulating & Materials 1042 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, MD 63110 Attn: Elmer Mittler (3) Insulating Contracting, Inc. Conception Street Mobile, AL 36601 Attn: Roy Coffer, Jr. Insulation & A/C Supply 5332 V. Crenshaw Box 15581 Tampa, FL 33814 Insulation Distributors 356 Hcrtcl Avenue Buffalo, NY 14240 Insulation Sales Corpany 3001 Grand Avenue Neville Island, PA 15225 Attn: Bill liager Insulation Sales Service P. 0. Box 3474 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 Attn: Angelo Reno Insulation Sales, Inc. 16200 Hubbell Detroit, MI 48235 Insulation Services ?. 0. Box 7726 Tulsa, OK 73105 (12) Insulation Specialties 3113 Hillsborough Road Durham, NC 27705 Insulco P. 0. Box 375 Lima, OH 45801 Insulco Supply & Mfg. Co. 519 East Marine View Avenue Belmont, CA 94002 Attn: John Voorhees Insulcon, Inc. 4333 Merriam Drive Overland Park, Kansas Attn: Elton Burner 66203 Iowa Asbestos 112 S. V. 2 Des Moines, IA 50309 Attn: B. Townsend (2) Iowa Illinois Thermal Insulation 1304 West 4th Street Davenport, IA 52804 Attn: Jim Groves Iowa Illinois Thermal Insulation P. 0. Box 442 Waterloo, IA 50704 Attn: Russ Martin **************** J. W. R. Sales Company P. 0. Box 3375 N 9- Janos Industrial Insulation Co, 80 Co""<erciai Avenue Moonachie, NJ 07084 Attn: T. J. Connolly Johns-Manville Sales Corporation P. 0. Box 5730 Jacksonville, FL 32207 Attn: Ben Bryan Johns-Manville Sales Corporation ?. 0. Box 565 c.Madisert;.Horights, MI 48071 (2) Johns-Manville Sales Corp. 11525 Bock Island Court Maryland Heights, Missouri Attn: J, A. Grimmer 63043 Johns-Manville Sales 1222 Quebec Worth Kansas City, >10 Attn: C. Martin (2) 64116 Johns-Manville Sales Corp, P, 0. Box 16989 Temple Terrace, FL 33687 Attn: Bob Zeigler **************** K - T Insulation, Inc. 1001 East MacArthur Street - #66 Vichita, Kansas 67216 Attn: Bock Kilgore Kankakee Insulations P. 0. Box 1748 Kankakee, 1L 60901 Attn: Mike Coleman Kansas Insulation, Inc. 504 East Douglas Wichita, KS 67202 (2) Bobert A. Kcasbcy Company 139-149 W. 19th Street New York, NY 10011 Bobert A. Kcasbcy Company Commercial Building Syracuse, NY 13211 Attn: Bert Kimc B. E. Kramlg Company 323 South Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, Oil 45215 Attn: R. E. Kramlg R. Staubltz Paul J. Krcz Company Westmoreland Building Old Orchard Road Skokie, IL 60076 Attn: Phil Albracht Paul Helmer **************** IK Material Services 4433 E. Park Drive Bay City, Ml 48706 Attn: Paul Lurer L 6 L Insulation & Supply Co. 107 3rd Street Des Moines, IA 50309 Attn: L. L. Thompson LAS Insulation Company 616 S. 89th Street Milwaukee, VI 53214 Attn: Elmer Borchardt .Lance Construction Supplies 4225 West Ogden Avenue Chicagoj IL 60623 Attn: J. Lance Land Coast Insulation Company P. 0. Box 52823 Lafayette, LA 70501 Attn: Ed Morton Louisville Insulation 6 Sply. 4601 Indian Trail Louisville, KY 40213 Ludeman Insulation 203 N. Handley Box 888 Wichita, KS 67201 Attn: J. Pfister (4) Lusc Stevenson Company 4934 West Fifth Avenue Cary, Indiana 46406 Attn: Cary Ccovanelll -1C" KBV., Inc. 231 Korth Weber Avenue Sioux Tails, South Dakota Attn: Ed Scott 57102 Hi L Industrial Insulation, Highway 2 and 52 East Minot, North Dakota 58701 Attn: Darrel Larson Inc. HacArthur Company 3201 Brighton Blvd. Denver, CO 82016 Attn: Bob Stockhouse (3) HacArthur Company 936 Raymond Avenue St. Paul, HN 55114 Attn: Len Krumrie HacArthur Company 1416 "B" Avenue Sioux Tails, SD 57104 Attn: Jim Nelson Haroco, Inc. P. 0. Box 3756 Port Arthur, TX 77 640 Attn: Hark Coleman Hattev Balich Corporation 37-08 34th Street Long Island City, NY 11101 Attn: F. Brady T. C. MacCracken, 1818 Bible Road Lima, OH 45802 Attn: D. Bowers Inc. HcCarty Corporation P. 0. Box 53277 Baton Rouge, LA 70805 Attn: Larry Simon HcDovell Insulation Co. 9204 Collins Avc. Tcnnsaukcn, KJ 08110 Joe McClll Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 1600 Wichita, KS 67202 The HcCermicV Asbestos Cr-pany 3620 Woodland Avenue Baltimore, >D 21215 Attn: J. Shunk Mechanical Insulation Company P. 0. Box 623 Bloomington, IL 61701 Mechanical Insulation Co. ?. O. Box 423 Xevanee, IL 61443 Attn: T. E. Sleeper Mechanical Insulation Services Box 4568 Florence, SC 29501 Attn: Larry Crawford Mechanical Insul. Services, 6409 Ambassador Drive Tampa, FL 33651 Attn: K. C. Buchanan Inc. Metalclad Insulation Corp. 2911 East Harcourt St. Compton, CA 90221 Attn: Bob Dodge Metalclad Kircher 2114 V. Fillmore St. ' Phoenix, AZ 85009 Attn: Cene Samson Midcontinent Supply Co. P. 0. Box 189 Ft. Worth, TX 76101 Attn: Mel Hogan Middletown Development 6 Sply. Co. P. O. Box 369 Middletown, OH 45042 Midwest Insulation Services, 1016 Douglas St. Omaha, NB 68102 Attn: A1 Vothorspoon (2) Inc. Midwest Materials Company P. 0. Box 5 Joplin, M0 64 801 Midwest Materials Company M.P.0. Box 845 j in ~ ...i tCOAl Monroe Rubber 6 Casket Company 317 Walnut St. Monroe, 1> 72101 Joe Moore 6 Son P. 0. Box 6531 Raleigh, NC 27608 Attn: Joe Moore Moore Insulation Company 7505 V. 80th St. Overland Park, KS 66204 John J. Moroney & Company 6817 Minnesota Drive Bedford Park, IL 60501 Attn: Jack Caloeyn Bill Humprey Mundet Company 14401 Prairie Street Detroit, MI 48238 **************** Kashville Rubber & Gas'-et Company 600-4th Avenue, South Kashville, TN 73211 Attn: Steve Maddox Kelson Roanoke Corporation P. 0. Box 2827 Roanoke, VA 24012 Attn: H. R. Davis Kev England Insulation Company 155 Will Drive Canton, MA 02021 Attn: Don Kautman New Haven Supply Company 2000 Bullhead Road Kcv Haven, OH 44850 Niagara Insulations, Inc. 79 Perry Street Buffalo, NY 14203 Attn: R. C. Braun North Bros. Company P. 0. Box 252 Atlanta, GA 30301 North Bros. Company Ruffncr Road Korth Bros. Company P. 0. Bex t>m> Birmingham, AL 35210 North Bros. Company 79 Reid Street Charleston, SC 29403 Attn: L. C. Koon North Bros. Company Box 3338 Columbia, SC 29203 Attn: William Hope North Bros., Inc. 901 S. V. 21st Terrace Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 Attn: Buddy Hammond North Bros., Inc. 2221 Pearl St. Jacksonville, FL 32202 Attn: Jim Valentine North Bros. 5800 Middlebrook Knoxville, TN 37901 Attn: Jim Rogers North Bros. Company Box 8443, 995 N. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38108 Attn: Tony Hope (5) North Bros., Tnc. P. 0. Box 7817 Orlando, FL 32804 Attn: Monty Veils North Bros. Company Box 26146 Raleigh, KC 27611 Attn: Billy Jackson North Bros., Inc. P. O. Box 5296 Tampa, FL 33605 Attn: DcForest Whitcomb Northwestern Insulation Company, Ir. P. 0. Box 521 Ballcvuc Road Green Bay, WI 54305 Attn: Korman Vance -12- Ohlo ET, Inc. 930 Main St. Columbus, OK 53203 O'Malley Bros. Inc. 3925 v. Oakton St. Skokie, 1L 60076 Ohio Valley Insulating Co. 823 Adams Avenue Huntington, W 25704 Owens Corning 7000 McLarin Road Fairburn, CA 30213 Owens Corning 434 Ingerahan Bldg. 25 S. E. 2nd Avenue Miami, FL 33131 teens Corning Fiberglas 592 V. Swedesford Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Attn: K. Adams **************** Pacific Insulation 5716 N. E. Hassolo Street Portland, OR 97213 Attn: John Bruniengo Palco Insulation & Sales 221 Oak Street Quincy, IL 52301 Attn: Mark LeCrand Pamrod, Inc. P. O. Box 335 McQueeny, TX 78123 Penns Valley Insulation 15 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Rolling Hills Ind. Park Aston, PA 19014 Pctrln Insulation Co. P. O. Box 1215 Thlbodaux, LA 70301 Piedmont Insulation P. O. Box 764 Salisbury, NC 28144 PI ant Insulation Company 1300 64th Street Emeryville, CA 94662 Attn: Ray Scott Plateau Supply 2401 E. 40th Denver, CO 80204 Attn: E. Hollman Porter-Hayden Company 32 South Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Attn: Bob Schvenson Porter-Hayden Company P. 0. Box S Charlotte, NC 28203 Porter-Hayden Company Box 476 Edison, NJ 08817 Attn: 0. Richards Porter-Hayden Company Box 10142 Norfolk, VA 25513 Attn: J. A. Apple Porter-Hayden Company ' P. 0. Box 2116 Ashland, VA 23005 Attn: R. L. Huggins Power Insulation Co. 2335 Nevada Avenue N. Minneapolis, MS 55427 Precision Insulation Company 7792 Braniff Road Houston, TX 77017 Attn: Chas Lancaster Presnell Insulation 501 Alando Avenue Charlotte, NC 28206 Attn: Jack Presnell Price Contracting Company 2536 Northlinc Industrial Drive Maryland Heights, Missouri 63043 Attn: B. S. Price Pro Con Inc. Rat lean Insulation Company 6324 Bartmcr Avenue St. Louis, MO 63130 Atto: Valter Ratican Rite Vay Insulation Ltd. 1011 Lunt Avenue Schanburg, 1L 60193 Roughrider Supply, Inc. 5 H. 23rd St. ?. 0. Box 1222 Fargo, HD 58102^ A tjt n:. Ar li n Jo_s sL_ F. ?. Rutherford Insulation Co. 5701 Manchester Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63110 Attn: Frank Rutherford **************** Sabine Industries P. O. Box 15377 Houston, TX 77020 Attn: Herb Hillberg Sabine Industries P. O. Drawer 1 Orange, TX 77630 Attn: T. Bowers Sadler Ind. Services, Inc. P. O. Drawer l Clute, TX 77531 Sandel Corp. P. 0. Box 23 Vesterville, OH 63081 Service Products, Inc. 57 Worth Westwood Avenue Toledo, 0U 43607 Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. P. O. Box 2957 Birmingham, AL 35212 Shook 6 Fletcher 112 V. 13th St. Chattanooga, TN 37602 Attn: Penny Bloomer Shook A Fletcher Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. P. 0. Bex 7337 Western Dr. Meadow Warehouse Mobile, AL 36607 Attn: Grace Thompson Shook 6 Fletcher Marine Division 308 Krebs Avenue P. 0. Box 1363 Pascagoula, MS 39567 George L. Simonds Company P. 0. Drawer 32 Winter Haven, FL 33880 Attn: Rey Eggleston Smith 6 Cassidy, Inc. 182 Donnelly Road Box 749 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: E. Smith Smith-Sharpe Company 117-27th Avenue S. E. Minneapolis, MN 55414 Attn: Lyman Moore South Insulation Co. 433 Sadler St. Montgomery, AL 36109 .Attn: T. W. Woodard Southwestern Insulation A Materia 1912 N. Weller Springfield, M0 65803 Attn: C. Flood (3) Sprinkman Sons Corporation 12100 West Silver Spring Road Milwaukee, VI 53225 Attn: John Locher Bud Lukcn Sprinkman Sons Corporation 1010 S. Washington Street Peoria, IL 61602 Attn: Skip Carlton Stafford Insulation Co. Box 9337 Charleston, SC 29410 Attn: Joe Byron Standard Asbestos Mfg. Company *n nos K- Standard Asbcstes Hfp. Company 401 N. Olive St. Kansas City, HO 6il20 (4) Starr Davis Company Box 584 Charlotte, NC 28201 Attn: Jin Fisher Starr Davis Company P. 0. Box 19145 Greensboro, NC 27410 Attn: Dick Loonan State Insulation^___ 525 Johnstone St". Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Stonaber, Inc. 2508 Fairway Park Drive Houston, TX 77018 Attn: D. J. Brown The Stovey Company 2360 59th Street St. 'Louis, HO 63110 Attn: Valter Sidney Styrothane, Inc. P. 0. Drawer GG Freeport, TX 77541 Attn: Bill McCoy Superior Sterling Company P. 0. Box 1599 Bluefield, W 24701 Attn: William Poston Syracuse Insulation Dist. Inc. P. 0. Box 338 Liverpool, NY 13088 ****** it********* Taylor Insulation Company 1609 2nd Avenue Moline, IL 61265 Attn: Jon Nelson Thermal Acoustics 81 Farwell Avenue V. Haven, CT 06516 Attn: Ken Ford Thermal Products Theme Tech Inc. P. C. Bex 22209 Houston, TX 77027 Attn: Veslcy Smith Thlcsscn Insulation Co. P. O. Box 437 I. Moline, IL 61244 Attn: C. Edward Thlessen P. S. Thorsen Company 45 L Street S. Boston, MA 02127 C. E. Thurston 6 Sons 700 Dinviddie Avenue Kichmond, VA C. E. ThurstonA Sons P. 0. Box 2411 Norfolk, VA 23501 Attn: P. B. Robbins C. E. Thurston & Sons Box 1481 Roanoke, VA 24007 Attn: Jack Owens Three 1 Supply Company P. 0. Box 1884 Midland, Ml 48640 Attn: D. Simpson Topeka Insulation 6 Supply 2515 K. Topeka Topeka, KS 66601 Triangle Insulation Company R. R. 7 6 Box 86 Paducah, XY 42001 Triple B, Corp. P. 0. Box 96119 Houston, TX 77015 United Insulation Co. 817 K. Levis Place Tulsa, OK 74110 United Refactories 5597 Commercial Blvd. Vinter Haven, FL 338SO ------ * t------1 -. J -- fnr Cc Universal Mfg. 6 Supply Co. P. 0. Bex 751 Aiken, SC 29801 Valley Insulation 2601 S. Kings Avenue Box 1031 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: V, Redford (2) Vaughn lnsulation-Co. 2815 North 22nd.Street East Omaha, KB 68110 Attn: Charles Vaughn **************** The V J Company P. 0. Box 142 1901 E. 4th St. Sioux City, 1A 51102 Attn: Don Wilber Vaco Insulation, Inc. P. O. Box 24347 Richmond, VA 23224 Attn: E. C. Nippes Vaco Insulation of Tidewater, Inc. 23rd Street & Huntington Ave. Newport Kews, VA 23607 Attn: V. McIntyre Valker Jamar Co. 365 S. 1st Avenue East Duluth, IK 55802 Attn: Valker Jamar Vallace & Cale Company 2832 Maisel Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Attn: B. Peltzer Vaync Oakland Building Supplies Div. Oakland Wholesale Inc. 25018 Tlynouth Road Detroit, HI 48239 Vcbco Insulating Co. 56 E. Chase St. Pensacola, FL 32502 Attn: Dan Bragg Vcntz Insulation Company 2949 Cornhuskcr Highway P. 0. Box 30205 Lincoln, KB 68503 Attn: Stan Wentz Vest Metal Works, Inc. 201 Dulton Avenue Buffalo, NY 14211 Vcstern State Insulation Company P. 0. Box 5332 Roanoke, VA 24102 Vilmington Supply 1275 Alameda Street Vilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Roy Peterson E. 0. Wood Company 712 N. Beach Ft. Worth, TX 76111 Vorehester Industrial Insulations 42 Granite Street Worcester, MA. 01604 R. H. Wyatt Insulation Company 115 N. La Salle St. Durham, NC 27705 **************** Young Insulation Company P. O, Box 9187 Melrose Branch Nashville, TN 37204 Attn: Bob Dean Young Sales Corporation 195 Washington Avenue Memphis, TN 38103 ' Attn: Mr. Joiner (3) Young Sales Corporation 1054 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, MO 63110 Attn: J. S. Royer The undersigned, D. S. Gibson, is Manager of Safety and Property Conservation for The Celotex Corporation and at present he has responsibility for plant safety. However, he has no personal knowledge of the facts set forth herein, since the present Celotex organization did not control the personnel and facilities involved at tines relevant to this lawsuit, and further, such facts are the result of the Investigation by attorneys on behalf of Celotex, and he affirms these Answers for purposes of taking necessary official s action by The Celotex Corporation only. THE CELOTEX CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION D. S. (fibson Its Manager of Safety State of Florida County of Hillsborough Before me the undersigned, a Rotary Public in and for the County aforesaid, this day appeared D. S. Gibson, who-stated he is authorized to execute the foregoing' Answers and Objections to Interrogatories on behalf of The Celotex Corporation, and that the matters stated in said Answers are true and correct to the best of his knowledge, information and belief. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this the 4.3 day of 9 198 2 State of Florida County of Hillsborough My commission expires: Notary FuMe State of ttanda at la-Mv Commission Eapites Jan. 10.1836- CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE This is to certify that I have this day served counsel for all parties with a copy of the within and foregoing, by depositing same in the United States Mail in properly addressed envelopes, with, sufficient postage affixed thereto. This / *7 day of , 1984. Universal Mfg. & Supply Co. P. 0. Box 751 Aiken, SC 29801 **************** Valley Insulation 2601 S. Kings Avenue Box 1031 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: V. Redford (2) Vaughn Insulation Co. 2815 North 22nd Street East Omaha, NB 68110 Attn: Charles Vaughn **************** The W J Company P. O. Box 142 1901 E. 4th St. Sioux City, IA 51102 Attn: Don Wilber Waco Insulation, Inc. P. 0. Box 24347 Richmond, VA 23224 Attn: E. G. Nippes Waco Insulation of Tidewater, Inc. 23rd Street & Huntington Ave. Newport News, VA 23607 Attn: W. McIntyre Walker Jamar Co. 365 S. 1st Avenue East Duluth, MN 55802 Attn: Walker Jamar Wallace & Gale Company 2832 Maisel Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Attn: B. Peltzer Wayne Oakland Building Supplies Div. Oakland Wholesale Inc. 25018 Plymouth Road Detroit, MI 48239 Webco Insulating Co. 56 E. Chase St. Pensacola, FL 32502 Attn: Dan Bragg Wentz Insulation Company 2949 Cornhusker Highway P. 0. Box 30205 Lincoln, NB 68503 Attn: Stan Wentz West Metal Works, Inc. 201 Dulton Avenue Buffalo, NY 14211 Western State Insulation Company P. 0. Box 5332 Roanoke, VA 24102 Wilmington Supply 1275 Alameda Street Wilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Roy Peterson E. 0. Wood Company 712 N. Beach Ft. Worth, TX 76111 Worchester Industrial Insulations 42 Granite Street Worcester, MA 01604 R. H. Wyatt Insulation Company 115 N. La Salle St. Durham, NC 27705 **************** Young Insulation Company P. 0. Box 9187 Melrose Branch Nashville, TN 37204 Attn: Bob Dean Young Sales Corporation 195 Washington Avenue Memphis, TN 38103 Attn: Mr. Joiner (3) Young Sales Corporation 1054 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: J. S. Royer