Document GmzpMJrXVwJKYV0ym8vek4kkr

EXPERIMENTAL STATION SOT' SAFETY PROCEDURE fa | || t ^ EXHIBIT DUP-24 i PROCEDURE MO. ISSUCQ -*ut. 1977 REVISED ^PROCEDURES FOR CLASSIFIED CARCINOGENS '=- CHEMICAL MONOGRAPH - HYDRAZINE (AND SALTS) CARCINOGEN CLASSIFICATION ACGIH I'A-n _ Du Pont Experiment!: Carcinogen Strong Circ:ftcgen t A) SYNONYMS. HydraimelUse Annydrcur Hydriime Hydride Hydrate HvdruLT.e Hydrocnicr.de. Sulfite, etc. STRUCTURE AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES. Moiecuiir Wetgnt H7NNH, Physca* Form. . m.p.. *C. . . . . N;H4 5 p.. 'C Push Point. *C . . Density 32.0 coioriess. fuming, ouy .tauid 2.0 II 3.5 i oi i ri5c) TOXICITY AND CARCINOGENICITY: The OSHa standard for 40 hour/wecK exposure to hydrazine u 1 ppm. with a caution against tiun contact. Iti Threshold Limit Value ts currently I ppm alto but it proposed for chant# to 0.1 ppm. Hydrazine u highly toxic by tnc oral routa 'LDio 60 mg/*g) and moderately toxic by inhalation (U2,. S70 ppm.a bourn to rata on tingle exposure. it is also highly toxic by skin absorption (L0<e 91 mg,'kg for rabbits) and is rapidly absorbed. The compound ts a convulsam and a strong irritant to skin and mucous memoranes. Repeated exposure may injure the lungs, kidneys, and especially liver. Continuous 90 dav inhalation exposure it 1 ppm caused a high incidence of fatalities tn 3 animal species, indtcaung that the OSHA standard has a very tow margin of safety. Hydrazine or hydrazine salts have been shown to be carcinogenic in mice after oral and interpemoneai administration and in rati following oral administration. By oral administration effects were found at doses of 24 36 mg/kg/day m mice and 20 mg/kg/day m rats. Studies have not been done at lower levels to establish a no effect level. HANDLING PROCEDURE. Use Procedure A. based on the low migratude of the dosage levels which produced tumors in mice and rats, its appreciable vapor pressure 1.1014 mm Hg at 20*C), and its anility to enter tne body througn the stun. Hydrazine poses a highly dangerous fire and expioson risk. Nitrile rubber a recommended for skin protection. The volatility of this compound should be noted and considered in use. 481 DUP 0904142 j ""oceouae no. 23c. > i issueo________ Ai*. 1>77 =S EXPERIMENTAL STATION ' j 6Vlsg0______________ __ S SAFETY PROCEDURE PROCEDURES K)R WORKING WITH CLASSIFIED CARCINOGENS 1. INTRODUCTION Th< growing ts of oiismiaii that are otuif implicated as carcinogens adds 10 our concern in namtaining a iafe ana "ea.thy orkui| environment at :ht Experimental Station. The suuaiiun nere j especially complicated by me wide variety of cnerrucus uaed m me diverse research ana development programs. For many yean it has been ourpoucy to crat axl cnemtcais as potcr.c.uly harmful. especially new and uahmunt materials, and to wore *itn them under conditions of minimum exposure. Specific precautions must now be ujctn witn most cntmicau mat iuv oeen cussfied as carcinogens. II. BASISJ^OR PROCEDURES The Experimental Station carcinogen procedures were evolved by an interdepartmental commute* tn consultation with HaskeU Laboratory, me Safety and Fire Protection Section, and the Medical Section. The objective nas been to provide jmform. ijT*u* procedures for the Site for compounds designated as potemai carcinogens. This committee mi assumed reipoiiaioiiityTot penodiculyTevwwnng and revising tne pruceuurts as may oe indicated by new test data, carcinogen rtcasitfiuatiom. new government regulations, etc. Re*uiitusts appty to compounds casufwd as potential carcinogens by three otpruzations. the Occupational Safety ana Health Administration tOSHA) of the U S. Department jf L-oor. The American Conference of Governmental Industrul Hygienists (ACCIH).and the Du Pent Company Ail OSHA carcinogens must be used js accordance wun saneards developed by OSHa and~puoiiihed in the Federal Register <ie Section V). Carcnogena ciaufied by aCCIH and by DuPont are divided according luTisx into two groups. Strong and Weaat Carcinogens, and must oe used in accordance with Procedures A and S (see Section* V. VI dt VII). in. lmpl^mentation T'.ese procedures comprise (he mimmum standards to be uoserved m wording with carcinogens at the Experimental Sutton and lhouid aTIura effective protection from both acute and chronic ixpuMirc luiurds jnuex nearly ul local use conditions. Individual laburaturje* should supplement these buuc regutationt to ausfy their own particular needs or to meet any addi tional reouiremenu unposed by enttr departments. Tlie exerca* of good judgment by responsible teenmuei people in implementing tltese oroeedures mould be emonasistd. No set of refutations could be written to cover all of ute potential exposure stuations tnat txast at tne Experimental Station. In deciding exactly how to wertr with t cisifWd carcinogen in a particular situation, research people and supporting groups must take tmosccatuu tht puasimjrtiAdcuncamriiions of miitralsi&voiYcd. the pnyieai properties and chemical rcxcirvieiti the aumeersTdf persona who could be exposed, and all other hazards it addition to caronogcmcsty. As in ail chemical expert* mentation. Use work should be carefully prepunned from a safety xaruspouu. tad mean* for coping with emergences mutt be established and made available tit advance. Implementation of these procedures, including education of the workers, is s Ire rtspunabiuty resting uitanattiy on the Laboratory "Head*. Ths uiupeofwd details of impiemcnuuon must uso be set and enforced by line management. Examples memde authorization uf work, the exunt md frequency of monitoring, testing of ventilating jysztras. nature of record* keeping, 2nd medical surveillance. The Safety and Fire Protection Section and the Medicai Section are sveuaoic for consults* non and advice on me procedure* and their specific implementation. The Safety Section is aware 01 tne tutus of (Overnmeni regulations relating to carcinogens and has copies of me regulations for distributional needed. They can also provide applicable Ungineenng Standards and supplemental information from etiewncre at me Company aud outside. IV. DEFINITIONS Carcinogenic Cauang malignant tumors Uancerl (OSHA - NIOSH - FDA consider my tumor either carcinogenicor pciabjy leading to a cancer). Oncogenic Tuniurugeme Causing tumors. Cuusitg tumors. 481 Muugeruc Causing a change in the gene uructurt wrueft results in altered ceil reproduction. DU? 0904143 h-j Issued Aug. t77 Eabryotoxie - ?oiaonotia to an emoryo iwunout poisoning tne mother). Tmrogenie CSKA Carcinogen ACCIH Cut AJ Carcinogen Ala Alb _ Ale = aCCIH Cia A2^ Careaogeas - Producing x malformation of tne emoryo. - Occupaflonat Softry sna Htaitn Admmumnon OSHA > h*i .isutd iimaircj for 'Tj*;c tnz Htuxaoui Subitincts. ` wmcn ut as 'saficeMmpfc:.'' - tri Ln.ou sutsruu vmcft ut canuled by Amtncon Conftrtnct of Gortrnmausi inouscral Hy%rcitxH fACO!H, u auiu^ ancet \a numixu. Tbtm suociacss iuvt in in*na TLV 7hu suonuica do not ruv n iaifna TT.V Thn ruoruncei xn twixunf :aaxfnmnt of TLV pndux| furmr diu xccuoit.on. at suosunca. uioeatcd wttn occuoitionu process, wmch ut suspected of r.ducjng ma.4na.n1 neopUsms b&sd oa tiuur (> imued eptsenuoiogic tv.denc* or \bj dsmunsxrzuon of benign or nujjgniftt growth* js one or more uumil speexes. ACCIH AJ Carcinogens - ut guidelines to evirate potency of uumil carcinogen*. Ail Mueruii of iugh cusnoftmc ooctncy. Ajb Metemnof Jttermeflute axcLncgemc potency Ax __ Mueruii of .0* oucuxcienic ooiencv. u? 3904144 Human Ciretiiuyen - A Du Pant tern. A iuratn curcx.ogen is i tuotunce mown by viiid. itituticaiiy significant epioemioiogieai evidence ta oe circunogenic to xui. Experimental __ Carcinogen - A Du Pont term. An experimental carcinogen is > substance mown sy valid. itjtuticiUy ugmHunt expanmenui evicenea to .nduce cancer tn inunais. Stupeaed Carcinogen - A Du Pont term. A su-pc.ed jrcinogen is t substance for wiucn were exiui mo jenie. Out bicciictusve, evidence uut .t j e human or experimenter cxrcinugcn. Strong Cxremogca Wexjc Curcinuetn - A suostancs judged by rlasteti Laboratory to Be a carcinogen at relatively ,ow concentrations and doaea. '`Procedure A" a required. - A suoilinc* judged by Kssxeil Lacorauary tu DC a carcinogen only ai relatively mgli doits. '`Procedure B" It required. AfL AlC AID ~ Action Level Controlled Arne LC,, 7^ ld,. T PEL TLY^-TWa Acceptable Expoeure Limit is tat by the aL cummitiee^af ileajreil Laboratory. It .1 an S hour ume weighted average exposure omit considered to be a "aafe level" for a 5 day worxweex of S hour diyi. . ~~C--_ An ALC is lh* approijTiaie lethal concentration in air. The animal tentd and condiuons of uit text should be tpeeuied. It a expensed in mg; 1. mg/m^ or ppm. Approximate lethal dose - It .a the Quantity of material whicn wnen ingested or applied on animals akua in suigia dost wul causa atath of me teet immiia. Test anunu and test conditions should be sptefied. It 3 usually expressed in g or mg per kg of body weight. Aa OSHA teal defining me exposure .evei shore which frequent tnung is required (usually SO* al th* TLV* or OSHa limit). An area is which a Strong Carcinogen is ui use. The carcinogen must be prevented from passing into sortreguiated areu mould .encage or spillage occur from me carcnogen containment veucl. The concentration in ur wiucn causes death uf 50* of the test animals. The mi animal and ten conditions should ba loceificd. It 1 expressed ui mgfl, nig/m1 or ppm. The quantity of niaier.11 winch when ingested or applied 10 the axis in a single dose wtil cause death of 50* of `die test inimui. Test condiuons mould ba ipeclitd. It is expressed in g or mg per kg of body weigm. Perrmsubil Exposure Limit a ui by OSHa. It is an 3 hour ume weighted average exposure limit considered to be a `ufe level" by OSllA. Threshold Lanu Value eaiablianed by ACCIH - The '.ime-weigmed average concemration fora normei 3Liour worxeay or aOutour worx weex. to which nearly ai worxen may oe repcaicclr exoosad. day after dav vuiiui acverie effect. ''DU M. 'iST7 VI. PROCEDURE A FOR STRONG CARCINOGENS The followtng in geneni procMurn to 5 -sad for compounds wnsch ut designated as Smurf Cmmottns uid art referred to u A compounds. Refit to ute tpeeuic chemical monogiipns for excsotions to mesa procedure]. USE REQUIREMENTS AND RECORD-KEEPING Researchers pisrimng to use in A compound mutt ret permuson from their technical supervision wno vui ascertain that me experiment is -usui'ed uid :!ut sic procedure wui oe followed. The chemical manogrspn for the a compound tens :i reviewed. No men man 500 | of in A compound may 0 used at one tune without written approval of tccnmcai supervision. A ricora of amount of in A compound on nano, amount dispensed, users, and date must oe maintained, e.g.. ;n an Experimental Station Laboratory Notcoooic. CDNTALNERTaND LABELS .All A enmpouna] must be sored in s ventilated iterate area designated Py Uie department jt eontamut{ traytor oe duted in the event of drum quantum. Conumen mus not be openea ut me storiga area uiucsa it j aiso a controlled area. Impermcuore and Mated containers ft*., lita) mu it be used. Tht comeuters must ce clearly labelled "Cinctr-Susctcr Aftru - Rtad Procedure 224 of tht Stftty Manual 31fort Jimf. ' If the cuotamer is areaxablt, it must ce contained n an unoreajtaoie secondary container (eg.. metal or mart puttie) when transported. USE AREA " AJ exseruttems and transfers with in A compound or mixtures and toluttona containing > ISA compound* must ce done n a CcntrcdecTAres. |eneruly a hood or ntfarttt pressure (iove box wmuh is clearly marxed Cancer-Suspect Afent Autnomi ?tnonntt Only. " Care mus ce taicen mat ate hood is performinf properly. The average air velocity through the worn opening cf .ne nood mus se at .eaat 100 ft/man wun a minimum of 35 ft/min at any one point. Qualitative smcie tuoe taxtinf mutt ct do ne before start-up (consult Safety Section). For (iove poxes where wore j done through atuchcd gloves, the ventilation rale snail be at .can two volume cnanges per hour, and me pressure snail c u least 0.5 n of wner .ower than that of the axrernal environment. Fossirve pressure (iove boxes may oniy be ased wnen mey are loiaiiy contained within a Controlled AreaTLtooratory vacuum rytiems must be protected by nigh efficiency lcruobers or aosoiutc filters. Motor-driven vacuum pumpi Ira recommended becauae they are ampie to deesnummatt. Oniy authorized and instructed personnel ate allowed to worn m or nave access to the Coniroiled Area, other petsonnel m the victnity mus be unformed of A compound worx ana ce instructed in procedure in case of an accident or spuls. If cperaiiuht outside a hoed are contemplated fe.|.. semiworxa operauons). plana and faeUiuta must be inspected snd approved by tire Expertmentai Stauon Safety Secuon before iiarr-uo More tiaoorate procedures such as monitoRn(. pro tective equipment, and record-kepin( may be tequired. Written authorization cv me Laboratory Head is required before start-up and use ai an A compound. HANDLING PROCEDURES Good laooraiory -sygiene muss be cxereued to prevent possible insertion, inhalation, or tkm contact. Eating, ur.oxmg, Crunx- inf, cnewuif otfum or lobscco. application of cosmetics, tax inf of medicine, or ttoraft of food m or near a Controlled Area j nor permuted? Oral pipetting a prohibited, and mechanical pipetting aids mutt be used. Proper gloves and an apron of reduced permeability covered by > disposable coat must be used when pouring, transferring, or handling in A compound or niuticna ana mixtures of an A compound. All surface* on which an A compound :i handed must be protected from con tamination. by us* of a removable, dry. absoroent. piastic-becxed paper. Protective doming muss nthcr oe warned or placed n a doMd and impervious container Labelled "Cancer-Suspect Aaent" for incineration prior to being removed from me Controlled Area. After removing protective doming, personnel must wain hands, forearms, fact, and neck. WASTE DISPOSAL AND DECONTAMINATION The A cumpuund wastes and contaminated materials from me experiment muss be collected together with washings from Casks, etc. snd disposed of oaiy by inajteration. The container as previously defined muss be sealed and leeched "CancerSuspect Agent" before leaving tht ConuoSed Area. Transfer of wastes from tht Controlled Area to the mcmeratar must oe done under ilic suptmson oi authorized technical personnel and m a manner to prevent accident, tpiil. or :oa. In lenersi. liquid waiics containing A compounds should be tastn to me inementor in !-gai (lass botucs half-filled with vermiculne and traiiipartad ui puinc or metal paiia. (See Procedure 106 - Wine Disposal) Normal .aburaiory work may resume in a Controlled Art* only after adequate decontamination measures have seen laxen. Worx surfaces must be thoroughly weaned and rinsed. 'When working with dusts and solid materials, dry sweeping is ptoiubitaa. Wet rnuppvtg or use of a vacuum cleaner equipped with a Hepa filter is recommended. Equipment or maienait. e g,, glassware, vacuum tripi, and containers, at wruen contact wun an A compound a mown or ruspected. must be warned and rinsed prior hi removal from the Controlled Area. Disposable equipment, wislungs. vacuum pump uil. etc., are auposed of by mcmeratiun. *S individual mofKjirudftt for men xetptioiu. DUP 0904145 jiyHWSTgiiMwrt i i-.wnwg wa <. i- i-j--iTe-i" ~u 'wil'p-gw t-'HWi-liHtM!.}.;. '_! liiaai", ait; ifcfaidjasiafttil-e. ,u". aiMfcii.. n*-4 lull* Aug. 1*T7 MEDICAL SURVEILLANCE In 01* event of continued expeeimemauon wuh in A compound, i.i.. J a woraer regularly vu an A compound t.Va umaa pet wetx. uenmai upennaron muss rspue* the Medical Section to txamine the maoism reeordj of the researcher ana to supply Medical Section approval in wta|. Madicai surveillance and biological monitoring if analytical matnods era mown may be required upon conauitauoa with the Medical Section. ACCIDENTS OR STILLS The technical researcher muss be wail prepared for poauble accidents or sptils. In cue an A compound gets on the skin. wash or vaae a safety snow'promptly. If there 3 a sptil outside the hood, evacuate 113 room or appropriate area and tuts measure: to pnvtm exposures. Clean up tha sptil only wnen wearing an apron, giovea. and rubben of reduced permeaoility and an airsupplied full-face respirator. Discard and numerate clothing and shoes should they be contaminased wuh an A compound. Technical supervised. Madicai. and the Safety Office must : notified of other than minor incidents. A snail ipiil us a Consoiled Arts wiucn TUaaned up wuhout personal contact, ingestion, or mhaiasioo wouid be considered a minor incident. Thee* procedures mould pc viewed u complementary to standard safety tttitudes and piecauuons. in working wuh A compounds, workers mould not be so overly concerned vun these procedurti that other afety conadentiona. including electrical, chemical, cf expioave hazards, are neglected. DUP 0904146 :][ EXPERIMENTAL STATION -- SAFETY PROCEDURE 'OCCQUftf HQ ittUCO Aug. 1177 PROCEDURES FOR CLASSIFIED CARCINOGENS CHEMICAL MONOGRAPH - HYDRA2INE (AND SALTS) CARCINOGEN CLASSIFICATION: ac_cih ia-:i Du Font Experimental Carcinogen Strong Carcinogen i4) SYNONYMS Hydrazine fiaat Anhydrout Hydrazine Hydiaxme Hydrate Hydrazine Hydrocnsondc. Sulfate, etc. STRUCTURE AND PHYSICAL FROFERTIE5 Molecular Weight H,NNH, F^yocai Form. m p . *C b p.. *C Flash Foint. *C Density 320 coionea. fuming. ouy liquid 2.0 ) 13 S 52 ; 3ii ii5*C) TOXICITY AND GaRC1NOCEN1C]TY. Tl OSHA standard for 40 hour/week exposure to hydrazine is 1 ppm. with a cauijoo miui Uun contact. Its Thm/toid Unm Value it currently l ppm aiso. Out if proposed for change to 0 I ppm Hydrazine ishighly tone by the oral rout* (ID,, 60 mg,1tg) and moderately toxic by mhaiaoon (1C,, 570 pprn.'d hours) to rut on exposure It .raise hi^niy toxic by skin absorption (ID,, 91 mf leg for rabbit Hand is rapidly absorbed The compound is s conversant snd s strong imum to Ucm end mucous membranes Repeated expotura may intuit the lungs. kidney s. and especially liver. Conteiuous 90 day inhalation exposure at 1 ppm caused a higft tnedenee of fatalities in 3 animal species, indicaung mat the OSHA standard has a very low margin of safety. Hydrazine or hydrazine salts have been shown to be cxtcrcftruc m mice after eni snd tnttrpcntontal administration and in rats following oral administration ty oral administration efTccts were found at dose* of 2* 36 mg*kg,djy ei mice and 20 mg-Yg/day m rats. Studies have not been done at lower levels to esabiah a ao effect handling frociduri. Use Proctdtfft A. bead oe the low magnitude of the dotage levels w+ueh produced tumors at mice and rats, its appreciable vapor ptcmuia UO.d rare Hg at 20*C).and its ability to enttrihe body through the skin Hydrazjno peas a highly dangerous fire and expioion rak. Nitrtie rubber recommended for skin protection The vuiattiay oftflii compound should be noted and considered tn use. DUP 0904147 121163  f c -?AfT O# CUJfOINIA MU4TM Am wtUAJf AOXMCT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH kiu ituit ,__ UCtAMtMTO. Ciil3*<TirHate (m5)M3-7900 Eit.iO* F vL? - A-c/^ to. UMO o wcwx J,_ s ' -- LETTER TO CALIFORNIA EMPLOYERS WHO USE ASBESTOS SUBJECT: -- Reporting Ajbesto* Use to Gal/OSHA The purpose of this letter is to make you aware that California employers who use asbestos or certain asbestos-containing materials are required to report such use as part of an expanded State program to prevent job-related cancer. Such reports must be filed in writing pnor to September 1, 1977, with the State Division of Industrial Safety, 455 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco. CA 94102. After September 1, employers face a *500 fine for failing to report asbestos use. The State's new Occupational Carcinogens Control Act. which took effect on January 1. 1977, requires State government to exercise strong leadership to prevent exposing employees, employers and others to asbestos and 15 other State-regulated cancer-causing substances in the work place. Asbestos is included in this group of substances, because it is a known cause of cancer in humans, ^ REPORTING ASBESTOS USE The new Occupational Carcinogens Control Act directed the State Occupational Safety and Health Standards Board to adopt regulations requiring employers using cancer-causing substances, including asbestos, to submit a written report regarding such use or any incident which results in the release of a potentially haaardous amount into any area where employees may be exposed. As a result, the Standards Board amended Section 5208 of Title 8 of the California Administrative Code by adding a new subsection (1). This subsection, which describes the new reporting requirements, is reproduced below. We urge you to carefully read thix new requirement and report any uses covered on ot before September 1. 1977. {1} Rtport of Use. Not later than September 1. 1977, employers shall report the information required by Subseedoti (1) (2) to the Chief of the Division of Industrial Safety, <55 Golden Gate Avenue, San rrsncuco, OUfonua 9S102. After September 1. 1977, the informaoon required by Subjection (1)(2) thail be reported prior to the commencement of any newTdnreported operation or process covered by these Orders. NOTE: It ij not intended that each activity listed in paragraph (1)(1} involving asbestos or ubeatoa<ontaintng products be reported upon each use or aenviry. Anddpatcd present and future utc reported initially Is sufficient to comply with this section. (1) Operating end Processing Requiring Reporting. - (A) Any use, handling disposal, processing, manufacturing, packaging or repackaging of asbestos or " ubestoi<oatainin| products which require labeling by Subsection (ij* of this sccaon. rj) Beaks repair and elutcb repair operxdons where asbastoa<ontaining frictional materials era processed in a manner which may product airborne asbestos fibers, such as grinding, tending, drilling, brake thoc -- arcing and beveling, at removing iibettol-conuining dust with compicssed air. Automotive repair __ facilities which are registered with tha State Bureau of Automotive Repairs mass the registration requirements of this subparagraph, but are not otherwise exempt from this Section. (Q Maintenance, construction, repair, renovation, demolidon ot lalvsgc aedvides in which any materials containing more then 1% atbeitot (dry weight) are sanded, ground, abrasive blasted, sawed, cut, shoveled, removed, or otherwise handled in such manner thet aabestoe dual would be raised. ___ (D) Any other use where employee exposure escaada tha esneantndana of airborne fibers given Suesecdoa (a).* 482 *See State Gencnl Industry Safety Orders Sccdoa 3208. 001 lOh DUP 0904148 NOTE: Tilt ordinary un, kindling, or inatailarioa of products which do not require labeling under Subiecaan ___ (l)* u% xtmpt from the reporting requiremena. Examples of aon4*beled products include, but ire not limited to, rinyl-isbextoi floor die, resilient sheet flooring, packings end psxcts, fibrated uphilt ~ eoidnp arid coated ubeaeoi cloth. ---- Operations tueh it retail. wholesale, warehousing, mntportation or distribution of producu requiring labeling art exempt from reporang requirements providing tueh products ire hindled or stored us sealed or unbroken coouuncn. (2} Reporting RequireocBca. ^(A) The name of the employer and the addrexs(ex) of the place(i) of employment. ~~ -- 23 Where there axe multiple locadons where employees may be exposed to asbestox on taming matariait increquendy (such as public udliry vaults), the employer may provide a general detenoaoa of such potenoaJ expocures and the nature end type of sueh locioons in lieu of ideaoryuigeaca separate Iocsoob. _"(B) A brief descripdoa of the way(s) in which the asbestos or asbestos-containing product(i) are to be 3 processed, handled, used or transported. (C) The estimated number of employees potentially exposed. (D) The asbestos-containing produces; being used or manufactured or the type(s) of structure^) being = constructed, demolished or rtpaued. (Z) The names and sddrracs of any coucesve bargaining rcpresentadTcs er other reprfsenuoTcs of the affected employee*. 1(F) "=. ^ --- __ Employers with temporary jobsite*, sueh a* construction or demolition need register with the Division only once. Such registration is valid only oe condirioa that the work is performed bv the same employer and that prior to the commeacerecat of each work when known in advance, the employs aotifie* the appropriate District Office by telegram, letter, or a telephone call which shell be con armed in vnnng indscaong the Iocaaors usd commencement of the scanry. (3) Incidents. Any incident, icddcnt or emergency resulting in a known exposure of an employee, unprotected by an appropriate respirator, to asbestos fibers in excess of the limits prescribed by Section 5208(a),* shall be repotted in writing to the Chief of the Division of Industrial Safety within 13 days of the incident. The report shall iadude the following iaforraaaoa: -(A) The number of employees over-exposed. -- (B) The dreumatance* surrounding the overexposure, including the process, operation or job involved. _ -_(Q The result of any environment analyses done to monitor employee exposure or to define the hatard. (D) The steps taken, or being taken to prevent a recurrence or to avoid fixture over-exposure*. -^E) The product being manufactured or the type of structure being repaired, constructed or demolished. (4) Poetrng. A copy of each report required by this Subsection shall be posted by the employer la the location or location* where aabertoe la used, or where other nodcea are normally posted, which shall be conspicuous to affected employees. See State General Industry Safety Orders Sec non 520S. done 5 DUP 0904149 THE REPORTING PROCESS A* you will note from the regulation, the reporting proces is not complicated. All an employer must do is send a letter to the Chief of tne Division of Industrial Safety, 455 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco. CA 94102. Depending upon your particular operation, include tne following informaaon: - Name and address of locarion(s) where asbestos ia uaed. - Number of employee! working with aabestos. including maintenance penonnel. - Manner in which aakeatos or asbestos-containing product! are used or handled. - Names and addresses of any collective bargaining representatives or other 'Spresentatsvei of affected employees. If you prefer, forms for reporting are available from the Chief of the Division of Industrial Safety at the above address. _ ^ NO-FEE CONSULTATION The State ia not actempong to penalize employers for using aabestos or the other regulated substances. Aabestos ia an important ingredient in many products where suosttrures are not readily available. To help employers achieve compliance with che provisions of the law and to work safely with asbestos, both tne Division of Industrial Safety and the State Department of Health will provide penalty-free, no-charge consultative services and educational programs. These services will be provided on request by any employer, employee or employee group. Employers who prefer not to contact a State agency for consultative services may wish to refer their questions to their asbestos suppuers, compensation insurance earners, or someone else in the private sector. For example, some major aabestos suppliers and insurance companies provide industrial hygiene assistance with asbestos-related problems as part of their customer service. -- ` PENALTIES The safety regulations for asbestos ate in Section 5208 of Tide 3 of the California Administrative Code and have been in effect for a number of years. They are designed to protect workers from harmful exposures to asbestos and violation! of these regulations nave been subject to fines when discovered by CiLOSHA compliance personnel. These safety regulations have not been changed. The only changes are that fines for violations ot afery standards involving asbestos are higher after July 1 (J1.000 for serious violations and S5,000 for repeat violations), and there is a new fine of J500 for failure to report use of asbestos after September 1, 1977. FOR REGULATIONS AND MORE INFORMATION Free copies of the safety regulations covering asbestos (Section 5208) and information on how to protect workers may be obtained by contacting one of the State Health Department Offices listed below: In Northern California State of California Occupational Health Branch Occupational Cancer Control Unit 2151 Berkeley Way Berkeley, CA 94704 (41S) 843-7900, Ext. 306 In Southern California State of California Occupational Health Branch Occupational Cancer Control Unit 1449 West Temple Street Los Angeles, CA 90026 (213) 620-4290 DUP 0904150 0G1466 EMPLOYEE COMPLAINTS The law lequirs* the State Department of Health and the Division of Induitrial Safety to respond to complaint* from employees regarding potentially unlawful use of the regulated cancer-causing substances in their work places. Priority is given to invesdgaoon of such complaints. -- ROUTINE INSPECTIONS The law also requires the State Department of Health to conduct self-initiated inspections of work places where asbestos and other regulated cancer-causing substances are used. These inspections are to ensure chat the safety regulations for these substances are followed. Responsibility for enforcement of these regulations, as with all other safety and health regulations rests with the State Division of lndustnal Safety. These routine inspections will follow Cal/OSHA procedures with no advance notice to employers and first-inseance penalties. = DISPOSAL The Department of Health, Vector and Waste Management Section, has designated asbestos-containing wastes as hazardous wastes. Accordingly, such wastes must be transports and disposed of in accordance with State laws and regulations on hazardous wastt. Wastes in a form which can release dust should be put into a tighdy closed bag or other container from which the dust cannot escape. The Cal/OSHjC"reguIarions (Section 5208 (i)(2) require this caution label to be attached to containers of asbestos waste: ^ CAUTION Contains Asbestos Fibers -iL Avoid Creating Dust ZZ Breathing Asbestos Dust May Cause Serious Bodily Harm For more information on requirements for disposing of asbestos-containing wastes, write to the following address: State Department of Health Vector it Waste Management Section -- 714 P Street Sacramento, CA 95814 The State Department of Health and the State Department of Industrial Relations provide this information to employers now to alert them to their major legal responsibilities under the Occupational Carcinogens Control Act and to give maximum lead time to planning to achieve health and safety standards mandated by the law. Both Departments will work cooperatively with employers and employees in the interests of improved worker safety and health. Sincerely, ikhJb/W Donald Vial, Director of Industrial Relations and Designated Administrator for Cal/OSHA DUP 0904151 a TO: File ruoMs it. Bewiit BATCs 8-2-77 SUnJECTV HEAL?:: EDUCATION SArSTV ."LET I NCI Jr. 1/. E. is'tald, Jr. and Dr. J. R McCarthy talked to the following, people on asbastos hajards and se: vices plant medical preforms m ./ the uay of periodic examineticn a . . --T TC N'C. __ *- NAME " 2 0 518 <7465 7 -12 0 5 73335 73591 23193 5075 92983 93535 19509 1041 13898 63168 78180 86700 96110 27606 33835 20830 $0 80 3 76292 818 & 7 8907*. 44343 77690 6323 26439 40865 76103 87563 92953 93675 45220 57524 77282 77068 3599 Deely Kelly Pratt Romansky Saoorito * r ilippcr. Berry Vogedi.ng Wurzardo Darby Bridges Anderson Christman Monaco Rogers -Stanton i/ilgus Tavnrio ilefdlcy Delaney Pane* Read Seymour Tanner James Robinson, 01 ohm Englati Hockr.ell Bedkolos Stewart Vir.yard, _ Walter Johnson Martin Rinnicr Richmond .Battle SALARY Collins Marge Sg.wicehio JSfaitn wwe JUH24 1981 306UWJ.HECHT 0Up 0904l 52 1S3 ; DEHNOANTS |r iLEZXHkiir.r 1211 i jWuBa#--'- ;F. niHMimMum!* Iwwig'iM -. If--* ifgjlg! i SiiiiMBffilMI: rsjmmrnWMtm. naiKlBi VO: _File FROM: R. BWitt scnjscT^ )isalt:i educavicn safety meet:NO DATE: 8-2-77 ' Dr. w.. _5. Weald, Jr. ar.d Dr. J. R McCarthy talked ia the falicking . people on :siist:a ntjards and se vices plane medical preforms in w a/ of periodic c. >' EC NC . -- ' NAME 206.13 4 74 65 74 2 0 S 78335 79591 23193 5075 92938 98535 19509 1041 13S98 63168 78180 36700 96110 27606 38835 20880 6980 3 76252 81P.67 89073 44343 77690 6323 26439 40869 76103 87553 92 95 3 93675 45220 57524 77282 77068 3599 Deely ___ Kaliy Prato _ Rcmansky Saporito - Filippor.e -Berry _ Vogeding _ Wuzxardo Darby __ Bridges Anderson __ Christman Monaco Rogers S tan ton V/ilgus Favario ^ ileffley Delanay Panek P.sad Seymour Tanner James Robinson, Blohm Englett Hocitnell Sedkolos Stewart Viayard, ; Walter _ Johnson _ Martin Rinniur Richmond ^.Battle SALARY Collins Marge Sgavicch a*: ^` w mitna c mutt JUN24 1981 306SHJ.HECKr 183 DUP 0904153 // DIFINDANTC EXHIBIT SL2<e-. 121 1 1 'juitjasH* I i --A. h?;i'i-iii-wii"'W '. ' ii'immtfcV'~ m 'fir^ " nb'~ t. I. DU PONT DE llEHCUTiS t COMPANY Pigments Department fEzL.. . -**' & -o3-/atf./3 CCt X. 55. Fortney V. A. Romito W. C. Dachman I. H. Tuzun R. JezyJc P. 8. Xress 0. J. Tierney E. W. Brinsar W. 8. Stuefer Newport, Delaware August 10, 1977 LEN MC KNETT (2) KEN SCHNEIDER (4) J02^7ARI (3) HOWARD STIXS (6} . PAUL ROACH BOB DEAN (6) JOHN NISD (5) ( ... PRODUCTS CONTAINING CARCINOGENS The following list of adhesives, cements, paints, sealants, and mastics contain the carcinogen shown and should not be used unless a substitute cannot bs found. If they must be used special precautions will be required while handling them. Leonard HcKnett ia requested not to fill any requisitions for such material without notifying the Safety and Environmental Group. " l CFW/cae - v, Attachments -W /. C. F. WOOD SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL _ DUP 0904154 000653 n,7w 7We //*--* AAut ami n*ta Aerobrwd 219? t*rt A Ml f.un*ae joint i/itcr.i Alum austu jni ailiestos dbcd abmiimiiw Ahimiimm uln/oi Aim*bum* rout coating Alwnbtom /no/ easting Aluminum mr4 coating Amclco a'Oicur* Armstrong tpocy min AA h activator Armstrong tile cement 5-90 AshesiiJe cement Asbestos ?K-0i Asbestos ftbrnus roof and quo- datign (ratine Asbestm plastic floor ccracat Asbestine 325 (J.\) Aibe/tin# Asbestos 5br 7R06 Asbosjo* fibft shorts 7M-90 Atbctiot Kc 352 Asle*tos nUmc roof ccmtat Asphalt Hashing cement AspiuUt piaMx cement Na 050 }t*wnf*stnrrr Cdtn^mrw Atlce likhigu* Adhesive Kn*i trrrtitq C* Hamilton Material* 3 tec. Republic rpmdered Metals lot 6 f AUvsi/a I Atlcktet II Asbestos Su.nJartt Oil Ca. Jolma-.Manrtne Corp. Monkey TVc-duets Co* 31 retell Ov Amciton Elastomer Cst. Armstrong i'/oducts Ca Tec 5CAsUtio 7 Asbestos 10Aslstoe 3 Asiatic* K Asbestos 23 Asbestos Armstrong Cork Ca Johns-ManviUe BUTS Cory. Tohr.*Muvin Corp. Joluu-MartviUe Corp, I Asbestos 10 Asbestos 99 Asbestos S Asbestos 3tMwcst Products oZ Bltsc/i International Talc Co. Inc. P&stf ioo 39 Asbestos 25 Asbestos 99 Asbestos Johru-ManriUe TOTS Coro, 99 Asbestos thempsou-Hayward Otcmcai Ca JphnvManviUe Corp. T* Asbestos 99 Asbestos Dc Witt JVodtfft* Ca 14 Asbestos Karnsk Chemical Cor^ 25 Asbestos America** Petrorina 13 Aalctos o o rULUtmc 30 Barret aittmitmm roof coating Barret l2203d wail covering tCTTCflt Benzidine baae SiluOte teaier Black plastic cement RlacUinc plastic roof ctmynt Blind Bailing txrwtrX^^ --*htt Strip 371-01 --" Bond matter G455 sene* Bond maMrr W1A71 adheriv* Bunin* fi toliiUinc compound Bull'* eye plastic cement Butyl Me butyl rubber caulk BaM/itrite Products Ca Cclotcx Corp. Cclotcx Co/a # Allied Geraint) CcrpL Bi:ucoie Products Ca TehnS'Mapville PDTS Corp. Southern Ptoiretire ?dts Corp. Manscy Products Ca Reliance Universal Inc .Varional Starch Ar Otcrtial >,'ai'Onai StarrlTfc Checaieal Warriton Ca In*. Gardncr*Msrnm AspKaU Corp. Duna-Haiuey Ca Inc 7 Asbestos 9 Asbestos 9 Asbestos 99 Beniidtnr 3 Asbestos 30 Asbestos S Asl>estos IZAtbeito* fd C7Woret(iy{en 2.Mbesics ): Asbestos 1 Asbestos 10 Asbestos 1 Astestos / C-13-C4 HydraU 500-U CIS Beilor GxIMra Tcrin prude 244 Flifttkc4 Ca Bideo ^csUnii Union Carbide Corp, 3 Albertos 45 Aihcstos 92 Aihe^nw Gtrhonite picking material Anchor packing Co. 46 Aibenos ChrNaxmc Ko. 11 preen 204510 Carbolinc Ca 5 Aibri:o Carey mastic heavy trowel grade Celotrr Corp, Tbc TIMp Oatf 35Atbe>io* damp rttiuni coating CelHiftcnr Ccfc-sct 40cl h'rcfc Ceramic and quarry floor tHorrusrnf CetHthate ClulAng*cWtiftg eompnirod Otrmical vcaiiag 531*002 Ca Div. Celluln Ca Laoitnee-DavU InA Gicagu Mastic Ca Intrniaiimal Talc Co. litc. Trcmeo Ml* Ca Cmtucxl Sealms Curtv P0 A0etes 3 Asbestos 2 Asbestos 20 A ibextos 2 Asbntos 1 Asbestos o Chcmvic-d.Vi a 0rr*&* S Coat fiMrri Ttttl Cold *tsJeatioa remrat G<olvar Tvrt Si UubUrr Ca Celluto (*a ' MertfH (ni Inline Xlaueillr Ciejs 47 Chkv rtlijK-no 50 As!*4i<t 4 Ailniine 10 As!>e>iua <V*M applitatio** ceTrent NV.2U3 Crtitfnirt I IB* juris A 5r }l Cruvrecirr So* l J -ft A llvref, \V\Vt*A A41h*.ivc Knistio *i fsl "a ACbrstae rttuioreeiu/: C.A 1 AUmoi 4 AO^liu 2Aslfio $ 30,931 07^77Cuimnr/ce Clr/jsng House. Tus. -- A:- 1 .v ^4? -fT.TrT.'iswV-.. ;v"vf . w" ~ 1 i j t-uparaiweiji DUP 0904155 000654 ur mhi New Ocrffapmcnii "" r * v;_ . U'.J^7 o TVWr A'emr Coolio* )>t;tn seakf G**i Mil Calvert {M|>t joint compropd 1'fBOf Cu. FhIco Sealants Hydro Corriuit Ccr% , Carr 4 Aslieum J4 A.Lena. 14 ArJ^atua -i Custom teal opt* tcii Rim Sciliiu Isa 17 D*VJ1 tVcr(Nti*f 'Oxyto *pnt AlWr oak Deuhle coverage crncnt Ueree rtaililtic (tntcftl Duenrai icuiine compound Dyad Umi.I1 Inc i>ey, James fl * Cm, Kiriuk Cicmicai Csr% McUoi*ilWan Roofing Suf-pfica Johna*Mxitv^lle Corft Uukhi Carbide Corp. S AUofoa SAal^atOP 10 A*l<itoe ' % 23 Ailtesioc * *0 A il^sim OtIooe(.H>'IcTe EXS EfetUoad 122 Elxstk rooi sealer Efastifvm roof totting Ela.t(ic'u*t roofing cemcna Epfboud 1710 Edocim ?*D Ex pom floor cnating-e/ang* Exterior caulk 2541 Protective Treatments In^ Furanc Plaittce Inc Itonsoy Products Co. * C.W.x Core Cefotcs Corp. Furane Plastics Inc Fn* Flaiiiex I.e. American Abrasive Metals Cc Southern Protective PJts Cm, 1 AiJiestoe 2ft A <l>ratoe 20 AsiKiiot S AibrsU* 20Aabesio 5 Asbettoo 1 A jbale. ! AsbeMoe 1 Asbcrtop o FM-37 Core apfiee adhesive forts covering Falcon txr^non slip coaling Ftdro* uitrr floor aao dttk FThre glass rooi coating Firellie asbeMoi iumaeemeat Fisher speeiAcxtion INS FUher tpecthcaitori 1237 FTaher specification 'J(C dcadentr Fisher speoheation 1309 Fisher speeiflcaifoa UM fixative eonerntnt* 113 Flexigum root coating Fntchaaf adhesive compound AM Adhesive Metals Cm, Amerioa Cyanamid Co. American Abravive MctaJs Gc Uonsey Prnducis Co. ofin&*ManviUe Corp. Chemical 5katinc Corpl Chemical Scahng Corp. Mortefl Co. Chemical Scaling Corpu Moricll Ca Rcvmal Co. Celoicx Corp. Ste-di PtodtKU \ Ailxiiop 1 A>I<sto 1 Allies loo 1 Aibcsto* 2 Atixuo* 25 Asbestoe 10 Asbestos 2Aibcsioo 5 AsboMoo lA^bciloe 34 Chlnroohylcnn 5 A^bcMot 1 Axbe5ioo GSO Aircraft sealant GT-49-5 Power ref] cub c!cancrtubo Geo* 2JZ Geo* US Glaxina corn poond Gray mnii sash putty Grip mailer cement Gripmaater polishing wheel cement Grixxljr safii-rip F16CJ7 General Scalantr lac Am.. Supply Cc- Goodrich, B. F. Ca Gondrieii. U. F. Cm. DcsIiIct Product* C*. Freora Chemical Corp. Lei M(c Ca Lcx-Michijae Inc. Marcmont Corp, Grixaly Dv. 10 Anbenloo 55 Otlorocihylcne 60 Chforoethyfen* S4 Asbrtio* 2 AilMJitae J Atlxiio* 2 Ajbotoi 2 Asbexios 57 AiUstas " . V--xr..-.-.V.ti:y Hand*Card a^hc^iot roof Heavy duty roofing coming I'eavjr duty infer Hrcuie a*beios furnace cement Hercules IU put pJumficri putty Hteh velocity 10-lOt Hyear J2TU * |1 Hifracuir plaMk heaver fibrated Wteminoos dampioonng compound flrilnseule semima**.U semi* Slmrnl ar>4taU 31r<Ir.>>4al Mock cemrni jpxj .u tnsuflnte semimer grade Ineotmaatat Hand* ProditCtt Cc ScHhc5ccrn HctroiCMm Corp. Penrav Co. Hrfrules Oiemical Co. Hefculc. ChtraK.l Ca In*. a.ie.cn 1! i.ti< Ca Goo^fncli, H. F. Co. Sofincborn fluiIUiug J^mJuct* Softneiufft UuiUline lholuCU niliuiu I fraiun Co. GiI'o Ifmiuio j<vie*XfdHrillr Cnrfi. Armjtra< Cork f.i\ Eanfkymrat Safety ar.d HcsJlh Guide 6 AOxMoe S 2 Al>r!ne ' 7Acl*ntcH ICA.ld.tPt 2 Aibrnioa 29 CMoroel'hylcno 4 Atktioi 3 A slota* fiA'IviW 9A<)cntno _ ISA.U.tna ^ SAfldtlu. _ . f 10,931 (. - ?X'* *' > OOP :904156 -tiins5k\: 7VW< Vtrnt K-M x.un K-Xl K-AU " Kirttak cement Xtrnak inr!ai>nn tdliiiit. Kamuk plan* f*ivli ii-c cement Xtrnak trowel matik i6 KAYLO KAY 1.0 17 Knickerbocker roof cutting Liquid eibritni fiber roof catting Lsotnie (tie Lusall Ax i: pltuie cement M242 Billie sitting compound IIS pint* Week 2S10-IJ Manic iraiiciman pUttic root ccmcnl Mtnul bond ufclp (rp noi-llip pminl.bltdt Mirinrco cotiingvalumiaum ami mattie W1 Millie Metal deedener *51J Metal duel >eater gray 10-104 Metallic icalant Momcy roof A* Monite ffDRR Mufllcr compound Nicolrl aibntoi pipe Pine felt No. IS No drii> tape . No. 1-72J Light Cray anu-ikid No. 7 Roof cement No- 15 Aibeaiet Aniibing felt* perforated No. ]6.5-100 Slapon C liakeotliaf white bate No. 165-101 C Siapon C tick coating blue bait No- 302 Tmeiier seal Ka 351 ctm<*l Ke. 352 Mnnif Na 9f7 Tcntured vault ipny No. I2u* Vinyl Naah'i pitek __ ____ Nr lode HV-l/Afcn//*K 2009 OHM aluminum roof coating PT1 707 Arehileetural tealant I'alico wl-picl wet aurfacn ptaalk Palmer mWrn mine Pee Xa HC. INI UiitI nilJ>er Pecoea aeilite ccmcnl type peororaea2k-lkarprr.ia,l m.irror mottle Pcma-K-l-a'I'e pt-ume roaumimU Perm teal eaull mr. cnn>i>ouini t'rmu emu ehnciIp Pcrmapmu teaUot f 10,93) Uiiii/rtvrrr Kfiiimi I'aitii A Ct Kalman l*a:M< A (`hrmical <lm, K<li(ian A OwiRtcai Clb Kalwun Paint A Chemical Cai Xaritalc QuimLaJ Cnrfi Kinul nii.ki Conk Karnak 0*'<al Car% Karnak CltciMicjii Corn 0*cns*Cnnti*tc n77*trelai Cont CwrnwCorniuat Kil*-r6^* CorjV Seaboard Ptatca Corpt Dc \Viti Products Co. International Tale Co. fee. Nationai Mfg. Core. Pccsr! Chemical Cofflt. Union Chemical 4; Oil Cx XforuiJ Ca* Seaboard Plattics Carp. rertrmmyr C*fcp**orm * Airi<w 2 Astxsios 2 Aiktim 7 AI<SlOS 2S Aftlirsiot lOAMwttot i6A*JCSies 29 Asbestos 25 Asbestos II Asbestos l Aal/cste* o o d Asbestos 25Al<iio* 12A*Jeiios 3 Asbestos 20Aalxstos 16Asbestos i9Asbestos Minas Prvducj* C4 4 Asbestos Unicorn Chemical Coating foe. 1<3 Asbestos 0-trail Pain* Tnc fntcrcoasial Paint Cor*. Chicago Mastic Ca Imprest Ine. Xfonsey products Co. Vforirll Co. Xtotiell Co. Nlcoltt Industrie* 16 Asbestos 9 Asbestos 2 Asbestos 2 Asbestos 10 Asbestos 25 Asbestos 2% Asbestos 69 Asbestos O Xforteil Co. Mjtrotc Co. lne. Rutland Fire Oar Co. toe. Johna*MnviUe Cor*, 16 A'beslo* 7 Asbestos 31 Athesto* <9 Asbestos Standard Paint k. Yarmah 3 Asbestos Standard Paint LYxmitk Impttx Inc lolmuMinvilU Cons, JuiiM>Mnvil] Cun*. L W Paint Product* Ca Lilly Industrial Coating fnc Cclntcn CncTV Dart Industries fnc Electric Paint A Varnish Ca Protective Treatments Inc .Vujxo Corp. 1 Asbestos 2 Asbestos 99 Asbestos 2 Asbestos 23 Chlororlbylcne 1(1 Asi*e*tns 20 Asbestos 5 Arbestos 1 AsIksIos 10 Asbestos o Palmer AsI*e*to A Ttuhber Curp. 6A5l*estM Prcon CTencai Conk Peeora Corjs, JAsI*tns 2A*Umos prrma Clvmiral Pone IVrlvrtiott MIel J'rn*hrt Cc Timetavrr I'toiudtCs. Inc Virtfinsa CbeiuitaW ln. * I liuioui Cutp. 52 Adetlci 6A*lw^to 5Aslo*>too AelH^tn* WA.U.W- . H17. Commerce Cui-i Heuw. li*. - ,t - . . ' .* -- DUP 0904157 -V Am.., *" -- -* -- - - '-..1 . -V- n r. r. . . i* c UU'JOCO ... . >S3feg o TWr y- }*CMfta*arai CauiVin* tiitic emir s?i tt*r rttmiifi p.rt (ttA.(4U'i I'cnnrimi <<;(< trv P1*9k`nix a,|4utt irm<Jt4 J'Wtic tU'iirut* rUMK to< .. VliHi* r*i! i<mn( I'UitiU looi cement Iliiiw iomW ii(4* Haiti* <c-uhii( ctiac.t ~ PUaiittnnGuf (taint Haati* rcfnc cement Ka. 204 Pljilijral expand!** joint Ptccoummpo,upndrrdutu 440,22 scalar rVcuurc ,),, ICtSO rUtiCMerra Products Lm io* lYrmate* tmt, '' K#tMU tWderert Metals Ken l*SwW A Rec Co* Cetetes vry Atcatrme C*. tnc KeuryWWIwt '- Coev*rt Creeks Ckcraical Cory Cctoui Cery Jcbea-hUanit* Cory Overall \*amt lne >Jffy.W W Inc J^lias-kiaarilU Cory Jamooi Cory StVma Fnauuets Cory Tlf4ynr lc. Ttledyne Const, 2 * .mm 2 Aalic.ti* )SAU,<im 1C Aat^.iM. ISA.Iwmo* SAl*ata* IdAalmtnt > 20AWmm ' SAalKtta. 16 A4l*it* 4 A>i<<>tM lOAaUaic* SAihota* 7 Aiu'wats* S.UUiim -- Pro seal ?03 Quaker coat wndtrtoaiinf Pro-Sol Dir. Quaker Slate CHI Refiniog Cory Southwest Crease k Oil 10 Aabntet 22 Aabetts* Q Quakef ken) solrcnt type undcrcoaiing Qutlertott enwaja* type undercutting RJUJ MU Medium chronic free* RHH 54M Otromr yellow paste RBH J4U i.icht carom# yelimr RHH $4lA .MolvWate orange RBH MMV-nyUu paste *<htung red Radiator scaicf ; Rrdv cat rain patch 406 NT? Reel cement Kooi cc*uc asphalt Roof finish roofing cement __Roof &% coaiint Rob/ kootar 7X2-00 RRooooff ppraetscehrvative* 'of L srphoit Rutytlpaensd No. 4 roofing temcot SC1S0 SC-210 ScaUmt S. 1. S. cement SM 475 Sealer . SX1S56 Qiemical scaling Santo ties iJ --SSaUremrwi in William* ktmak (R) iurri set fl D5^A O Su.niess J'uwr Supcrcoic roof preservative TL-5--27-U olWetti pray TU-iOO-6-f. Mctlmns raphiel TLU*.uVegwhnV)*e> JMUrr 2 Mu* !>* sraf O T!^H 27*24 Otoe gray T3>5lt>4*i la-KKrus Mu TU*5W C>4 SayUtot* heist Taler*# #n)4 plastic *mrr joins fuutpeuiMi Quaker Sum Oil Refining Cory Inmemt Cory Inmoot Cory Inmont Cory Inmoot Cory Inmoat Cory Tcrmaicx Irw* Cilsomie Inc. De**M Freducti Cou American Fcuonna Uonsey Vroducts Co. Manser FroritKti Co. Crow Chemical Cory Carland Mamreruaec Product* Tremco Mfg. Ca Rutland Fire Gay Co. lac* Reliance Universal Joe, Central Scalama loe. Celoux Cnry CSemiexi Scsliag Cory Chemical Scaling Cory . XlocLsanto Co. Amldi luc. SlwrwutAVniiaxn* Ca * Black S.i. Mamilaclurint; C CarU.U Mamtenanct PtoduCU Srarw Inc, Sprayon )i*c Rt^ayor* SKaymt iiic. tnc, Sprajtiu Tnt Sprjyco liK. S>txa>->4> IiX. Amoican I'ctruliM lOAabaala* 20 Otlarocthylcn* IS ilai^cthvMn* IS Chtetocthyicn* 13 CVororuij len* 20 Qilstecthylcn* I AlOnto* 14 Attx.tsa 14 A jIk jiaa 6 Aibtito* 10 A>b..to* 4 A*Immo 5 Aabcatoa II Aibca'e. 4 Atbeate. 12AaUalo 30A<l>.io* 5 Aab,aiea lOAibuto, 5 Atlmto. 14 Aaboim 2 4-Ami(.tii4tem4 13 Oitftfoctiiyle*!* 4 A*l>clto 3 AibntM 2 Atbcjtoa 16 Oilnftvrtltvlpn. 16 Giicrocii.j ten, 16 Oil.vocilit Im# Irt t,*n* 16 Chtrn * tli.A r 16 Q0,t4'H'(li>ktt, I(i ISAlxlc. S 10,931 ---a----- a tt.ittKOuiia " ji ; f 4 1 F I ( 7WrAh I'ftrmU+t C*rrim**rm TT>criru>J<ettt jdpe insvlatioo -TLUm U Tie seal T.IAV t4 c;nicju Transits rvnduit joint ictHfif compound Tftmeo jUito* compound dark (rtta Trcmcoauttie roof cement Ttrmeo IQ2 texture uMtiaf * -Teenies seam sealer . Tr ernes trnafis'trner&ency root tepair mastic Tfeti.fi* rmerctne? tool --r repair mastic Trrpkal roo/Vootef Tnfical TulT kotc white Vittaler Cf*rp, Dayton Chemical Products Uir. Radiator Sperlalty Ca ShcfwiiuW'tllum* Ca Johns-Manv.lle i'HTS CofRb* 12 llrfltytrmn <(2r' OiLvii.v..I,mt^JJj- 26 Asbestos rnr2 tfCUoroethyTe** , 10Asbestos ... " ' Tt ernes Mff. Ca 2 Asbestos Trctnco Mffis Ca Tretuco 31 fg. Ca Trenicn Mfc Ca Trcmeo 311c. Ca Trcmeo Mfp, Ca 15 Asbestos ij Atbest os 2 AtUetos 16 Asbestos 1C Asbestos 'V-*: Crow Chemical Ccrp. .Elieer Induitries Tuff Vote Ca lac S Asbestos 13 Asbestos 1 Asbestos Uf-iito : wniLcstos Unipar mfls*791S Tliiehol Oiermcat Cons. Pittsburgh Cornine Corpb Park*r*Hanmfin Corp. 41 Atliestof 71 Asbestos 2 Asbestos V$2J3 Duninjr >ccnt top coct VS 0031 <em*s Yuloitx H. 0. ouikinf compound Will beard adhesive Ka 36 Wards brake shoes Weatheriacd pUslie eeinent Weatherproonnc compound C 13A Weldfast CL 200 , While hydrotcai ~S59 Winter piattte Wood ri her pasts R A Chemical Ca. Xloyen, C P.Ca, Grace W. R. 4: Ca Ohio Sealants Tnc Raybesios)Jj2iattis Inc Cclotes Corp. Ftintkole Ox Youngstown Sheets & Tube Ca. Psbe Faint Core. Union Chemical A* Oil Ca Lawrence'.Mc.'addcs Ca 12 Chlor<%ethv!*ne 30 Chlorocthylent 30 Asbestos 12 Asbestos 46 Asbestos 1 Aslwstos B Asbestos 2 Asbestos 8 Asbestos 18 Asbestos 29 Asbestos 5X04 Asbestos 7X05 Asbestos KK Hetin in Cstsirtt . **54 Acoustic R-200 8S# M*c*esum insulation ^113-2 Epox/ # 1G5-S Eooxy J143B Base Ka 3$2*7M Refractory ccmeat 421. U 600 Pyjr 627 Totch flTm'i.norlc* '#613WH Wet patch plastic erment 47$$ Asphalt 2200 French provincial wiping strn 5+4-D9.m 2510*45 Inulinat 50JO Hardener $030 Resin ohjifManvil'e Ct*rp. ohns*Manvil)e Cc.*> faC'oia h'lgi.rie Inc Xfagnoiia Ktaitlc Inc Reach Paint Co. tnc Joimi*Minvjlle Cnrp. Ablcstik Laboratories # ALlestik Laboratories Adhesive Enc:nerrinr Ca Jo!ifti*3fanviUe PDTS Corp, Inmont Cara Dimn-Ratney Ca Isa MorfeU Ca .Manrm Corpw Tntercoastal T-imt Corp, Reliance Universal Inc Xfortcll Ca I'hitaiteh^tia Resin* Ca Tnc Philadelphia Resins Ca Inc 99 Asbestos 97 Asbestos I Asbestos 3 Asbestos 9 Asbestos IS Asbestos 9 Xfcthylcneuis (2-0>iora*niiu*) 17 Asbestos 10 Athestos 9^ Asbestos 7 Asbestos ! AKicm 3 Aslicitos 23 Asbestos C* Aletfo 2 Asbestos 12Asbestos 27 Asl*<ntos 2i Asbestos :